davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
DEARSTYNE-HOLLY.
Lieutenant Marries Singer I'm Port
Chester Church.

Miss Anna Rose Holly. daughter OF
Newman Holly, was married last eve
ming to Lieut.. Roy Styring Dearstyne
Alexandria, Va, in the Baptist Church
at Port Chester. The Rev. Leo Boone
Thomas. pastor OF the church, officiated
The bride was attended by Miss GRACE
e. Townsend. Harry S. Dearstyne. New
Haven. Conn, was best man. The ush-
ers were Andrew Walker and William
F. s. Fiske OF Port Chester.
Lieut.. Dearstyne Is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dearstyne. Greenwich. The
bride is a contralto church soloist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Each has his reason!
Smith buys our clothes
because he knows there
isn't even a high priced tai
lor in town who can touch
us on our showing of
American, Scottish and
English woolens.
Jones thinks our long
stout size a wonderful dis
guise for flesh that's gone
to waist"
Brown says Service
getting what I want when
I want it."
Not one mentioned
"moneyb1ck"!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
LIEUT.. HERBERT D. TAYLOR.

Lieut.. Herbert Douglas Taylor, for the
last three years an associate OF the sci
entific stan of the Rockefeller Institute,
died yesterday morning of pneumonia.
Lieut.. Taylor had done important
work in the investigation Of cancer.
though during the last year or more
his time had been entirely devoted to the
instruction Of United States Army sur
geons for overseas service. He was born
in 1889 in Baltimore. where he spent the
greater part OF his life. He was grad
uated from Johns Hopkins Medical
School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Fernald-HO6.

Miss Olga Elleda Hon was married TO
Charles Barker Fernald Saturday eve
ming in her parents home, 337 Park
street. Montclair. N. J. The bridegroom
is also a resident of Montclair. The
couple will live at so Morningside ave-
nue. upon their return from a honey
moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
In Memoriam.

FAl.K.-ln sad and loving memory Of my
beloved wife, Asia Falk tnes Sorenson),
who departed this life October ., 1911.
May her soul rest In peace.
~ HcHAs.-Kilied IN action July 10. the
dearly beloved and only son of Mrs A.
Il. Purchas. Hotel Seville. New York.
Memorial services will be held at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. East
Twenty-ninth street. II A. n. Thurs
say. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
MRS. M. A. O'REIILY.

Mrs NJ. A. O'Reilly, a, widow Of
Thomas OReilly. police captain. who re-
tired in 1894, died at a. West 130th
street Sunday. She will be buried In
Kingston, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

'Registcred Trademark.
NOTICE.
The Board of Health, in order
to reduce congestion during heavy
transportation hours, requests us,
until further notice, to open at 7:45
A. M. and close at 6:IS p. M.-this
to avert the peril of the epidemic of
Spanish influenza now rampant in
other cities.
Our stores will comply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Know. of No worthier Cause.

Herman Wolff of the Lawyers Co.
operative Publishing Company had a
friendly loan returned to him last Satur-
day. The amount. $3.50. he put into Lib
erty bonds, and the interest which was
urged on him he sends to THE SUN, say
ing he knows of no worthier cause than
the smoke fund for our dear boys over
seas
Throughout this week, while the influ-
enza hours lessen toll and increase the
time for smoking coupons should never
cease dropping into THE SUN fund boxes
in the United Cigar Stores. These certiri-
cates'will soon be actual tobacco started
on the way to the soldiers abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
For double duty
""Scotch Mist" overcoats.
S,~% r,;. or SILVA
NOTICE.

Smart, rain or shine.
'Regisfcred Trademark.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
ARRIVAL OF AMERICANS
WAS BEGINNING OF END

favorite troops, out of the village. IN
also commanded the brigade whicl
captured Cantigny and participated
in the st. Mihiel offensive. He wearj
the distinguished service cross, thu
Legion of Honor ribbon and the Cros|
de Guerre with palms for conspicq
Gus gallantry in action.
I'VE have lost lot of men, bt
that is necessary in war;" said Maid
Buck. THE morale of our men wa
always superior or at least equal 6
any men the German ever faced n
American unit ever lost a foot
ground gained. That is, in the wal
ering of the battle line. Fractions
line might yield at times, but II
Americans stuck at the end of II
battle to the farthest point thu
reached"
Buck said it was not he who gal
the famous order to advance at
Marne when the French comma
had ordered a retreat. He said
believed it was Major General III
! bord.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
'ne Hundred Nine Killed in
Action and Over Two Hun
dred are Missing.

,,', ,M',ASHlNGTON, Nov. 16.-The fol
snlng casualties are reported by the
ml,anolng general of the American
aa' forces: Killed in action,
sso dled Of wounds, 62; died of dis
ns ' |, o4' wounded slightly. 90; miss
III action. z32. Total, 547.
Killed in Action.
IiIls IHsp,aln Elijah w. worsham, Evans
fAeutenants:-
srasce ss,atence G. Borcher. Newark, N. j.
l.alnusE. Carlson, Anacortes, Wash.
II s@ines w. France, Charlottesville,
I.anE an J. Gard, Glendora. Calf.
teo. s, a. Mccullough. Chicago. Ill.
m;s larles ]. Newland, Cadillac. Mich.
|p -i'on Jarrett Norman, Sunbury.
|csl,a 9aVis M Robertson, San Diego,
Asrry 3. slaymaker. PEABODY, N. Z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Request for
Cooperation

Inability to secure suffi-
cient labor makes it neces
sary that advertising copy
for next Thursdays issue OF
The Gate City be in the
hands of the printer not lat
er than 9 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Merchants intend
ing to use space for the Vic
tory sales day issue are urg-
ed to cooperate with us.
It will be impossible to
guarantee the appearance OF
advertisements received lat
er than the time above stat
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
NO STARVATION
IN GERMANY
Hoover Says We Should Not
Worry About Huns Getting
Enough to
Eat.
NO DENIAL FOR THEM
Some of Little Allies Which Were
Under Prussian Heel Will be
Given American
Food.
NO DENIAL FOR THEM

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Ameri-
can people will not have to deprive
themselves of mouthful Of food to
feed Germany, Herbert Hoover, fed
ieral food administrator declared here
today, before sailing for Europe to
hold series of conferences on world
food supply with allied and neutral
food officials.
1--WE are not worrying about Ger
many" said Hoover. "She can take
care of herself What we are worry
ing about Is the little allies who
have been under the German yoke.
They are faced by famine. We must
give them help and lose no time in
doing so.''
Administrator Hoover declared that
Germany was not faced by starvation
and that as soon as the water-tight
blockade was relaxed she could get
all the food that is needed.
"Our only interest in Germany is
! to get together on stable basis SO
she can pay the money she owes to
France and Belgium" said Hoover.
/ When asked whether there was any
/ possibility of the Lever act which
manufacture of beer after December
II. being rescinded, Hoover replied in
the negative He stated, however,
that there were sufficient stocks of
beer on hand to supply this country
! for four or five months.
| Hoover issued the following state.
ment, explaining his mission abroad:
"I am going to Europe to discuss
the further food measures that must
be organized as a result of the ces-
satfon Of hostilities. The food prob
! lem in Europe today is one Of ex
treme complexity. OF their 100000
600 people, practically only three
Russia, Hungary and Denmark-com
prising $4,000, ,000-have sufficient food
supplies to last until next harvest
without imports. Some must have
| immediate relief.
1--WE have a surplus of some H.,
OOO, 900 to 2O,0OO,0OO tons of food il
we are economical, so that the situa
ton can be handled if this and Other
smaller surpluses in the world car
be transported.
j "All continental Europe has re
duced herds and is consequently shor
of meats and especially fats"
"These countries have their last har
vest and under orderly government
this would furnish breadstuffs ano
vegetables for various periods from
two months upward, depending upon
the ratio of industrial populations
Something over 200,000,000 Of
peoples are now in social disorder
In these cases with transportation
and financial Decentralization the ten
dency is for peasants to cease mar
! keting even their surplus and thu:
instant difficulties are projected into
the cities even when resources arc
available in the country. The peasant
and villager Of Europe always pro
vides for himself for the whole veal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
[0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS SAT NAMES

kamer ,. Iernune, Newark, N. }.
Carey j. Walrath, HerlNimer, N. Y.
Edward f. Winnek, Geneva, n. Y.
Bn Sgt. Maj. Earl H. Yegle, Easton,
Pa.
Sergeants:-
Carl A. Chilson, Nashville, Tenn
William Joseph McGlinchey. Brook
lyn, n. Y.
David w. Mundis, Hellam, Pa.
Corporals:-
Hernert H. Adams, Oakdale, Callf
George D. Ainslie, Utica, n. Y.
Cecil A. Albright Syracuse, \. T.
.Gordan Maxwell BroEn, Lebanon
Kans.
Arthur Briggs Church, Marolehead
Mass.
Earl F. Hixson, Wyoming, Ill.
Loyd C. Irwin, Huntersville, n. o.
Edward NcCaley,. Utica, n. y
Willie G.. Macon, Louisburg. n. Z.
Watson R Pepperman, Wllll@ms
port, Pa.
Paul Joseph Peters, Easton, "a
Herbert r. Reese, Stordan, Mimi
William NJ. Sta.ley, Fegira, KY.
John r. Westling, Topeka, kans.
Mechanic Albert Conrod Phillips
Utica, N. Y.
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Seven Millions to Czecho- -Slo-
yak Nation Today to Fin
ance Formation of New
Government.
ANOTHER TO BELGIUM
Loans So Far Aggregate Over Eight
Billions to European Nations
Impoverished by
War.

-TJTnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-America
today backed up her recognition OF
the Czecho- -Slovak nation with a loan
of seven million dollars to the Czecho-
Slovak national council. This Is the
first indication that the United
States may finance formation of new
governments by oppressed European
nationalities.
At the same time, reconstruction
loans were announced by the treas
ury department to Belgium, Italy
and Great Britain.
Belgium will get 100000 more
which makes her total indebtedness
to the United States $192,520, 900.
Great Britain was granted credit
of S20O,O00,000, making her total In
debtedness to this government 50,
5450o0,000.
A credit of s50,ooo.o00 today tc
Italy makes that country's debt tc
America s1,210, 900.
Credits to all of the allies now ag
gregate sS,17S,9 $4,000.
According to unofficial advices re
ceived at the treasury, more than
two millions of these latest loans
would be expended in this country
for food, clothing and machinery and
equipment to be used in the recon
struction work.
Italy, it was said, has Instructed
its representatives here to purchase
approximately one million dollars
worth of shoes for civilians.
Great Britain will buy heavily IN
agricultural machinery, most OF
which is expected to be sent to hel
colonial possessions as soon as ton
mage is available.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Workmen Decorating Hall of Mirrors Where
Wife of Louis XIV Used to Admire
Herself in Glass.
FAvOR|TE PLACE FOR PEACE TREATIES
Germany Continues Her Appeals to Hurry up
Meeting Which Will Sign Important Docu-
ment Some Time Soon.

ion problem will be more quickly clar-
flied.
Germany has wirelessed another OF
her series of peace proposals for quick
assembling Of delegates and for
change of armistice terms. She pointed
to the imminence Of hungar as the
reason for an early peace session ana
argued hardships would be caused by
the provisions for retiring Germans
from Turkey.
This government Is giving serious
thought to the feeding OF the central
empires, but does not propose to be
buried into a peace session by the
Teuton pleas In fact the German
notes are beginning to be regarded as
a drug ON the market. as evidenced by
Secretary Lansfng's notice to Germany
that she must deal with all the allies,
not alone with the United States
Neither the white house nor state de-
partment has given any official ex-
preston concerning the peace confer
ence. No time has been set and the
government Is steedfastly keeping its
own counsel
In addition to President Wilson.
Secretary Lansing, Justice Brandeis
and Colonel House, who are expected
to attend the conclave. there must be
military aud naval delegates and the
legal branches of the army and navy
are likely to be invaded for these rep
resentatives, who may be supplement-
ed by Admiral Sims and General
Bliss or General Pershing.
Turkish ArmlstIce.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Fnrther do.
tails Of the Turkish armisttce aro
contained In an official statement 40
follows:
I'm order to secure compliance VITA
the armistice terms the Turkish gov.
ernment will carry out In Mesopotan1-
ia complete evacuation of Mosul VII
lat: surrender Of all artillery, ammu-I
milton and government supplies abovo
normal needs for the units; the town
OF Mosul shall be cleared by Nov. 10
and British political officers shall be-
appointed to control the administra-|
ton of the gendarmerie.
I'm the Caucasus and northwesternI
Persia, all territory shall be evacuated
and Turkish forces shall be with1
drawn behind the pre-war frontier.
"In Syria and Silica all forces shalH
be withdrawn west of the Bozanu BY
December Is. Demobilization shall
Immediately follow. Forces in north1
ern Syria and along the railway as
far as Missis shall surrender all thefra
artillery, machine guns and ammunt1
ton by November Is. The question:
of administration of the area east and
southeast of Taurus shall be taken
under consideration.
I'm Arabia the difficulty OF com
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16

fashions and extrayagant display SO
prevalent before the war, however.
There will be little letting down of
the bars of feminine frivolities and
no letting down of the short skirt.
While the necessity for conservation
of materials is expected to decrease
gradually, the idea is advanced that,
because of its comfort aud the in
creasing popularity of silk stockings,
the short skirt has come to stay. So
that great national question is
settled.
Not only will military styles be-
come passe, according to the design
ers, but all mannish fashions will be
abandoned in favor of things typical
feminine.
This will have psychological
effect on women's work, it was said.
AS one modiste put it, "the women
must clothe themselves in lovely
gowns and lingeries SO they may feel
a new impetus to take up the woma n
lily tasks they temporarily laid aside
ITO help the men win the war"
AS for mems colth es-not that 1t is
important-this winters ministerial
designs will carry right through the
spring and summer and unless the
government revokes it's conservation
dress within two months, they'll be
wearing the same old stuff next Win
| ter. Most of us do any way.)
Early Demobilization.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = Early
! rehabilitation of the "dizzy brig
ades," development battalions in
home cantonments, and quick return
of sick and wounded from overseas
are the sole immediate homecoming
plans Of the war department.
However, schemes are rapidly
shaping themselves today whereby
the westbound movement OF troops
can be undertaken soon. The trip
of Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board to Europe deals mainly with
the problem of return of United
States soldiers to this country. New
York reports quoting him as saying
300 600 men can be returned month
ly. were qualified by the statement
that this can be done if the war de-
| partment desires so rapid move
ment.
That the department has not yet
| decided on SO pronounced a ITO"
seems likely. However. general starr
indications are that the New Eng
land. Rainbow and perhaps Sunset
divisions will be back by Christmas,
with perhaps a few more. There is
| Continued on page 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Sweepino Up Mines.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 16.-Na-
val mine sweepers are working up
the Atlantic coast today, hunting for
German mines. These mines were
planted by q boats which raided the
shipping in American waters. Most
of the mines are believed to be Off
Chesapeake bay. the Maryland coast
and off New York harbor and the
entrance to Long Island sound.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Recount of Election.

7 United Press Leased Wire SerV1ce.I ]
NEW YORK, Nov. ia recount
of the vote in Michigan. where
Truman H Newberry defeated Henry
Ford for the senate, was hinted at in
statement published today by Ford
through his agency here.
1--WE may have recount of the
senatorial vote in Michigan" the
statement said, eff so, for the pur-
pose of showing how our elections
are manipulated by the moneyed in
terests; nor will 1t cease with the
election If organized effort can ac-
complish anything by way of inform
ing the people and hindering the rule
of the dollar, I think we shall accom-
plish something"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
War Was Won When Yankee
Forces Started Ahead
Against Prussians.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.J
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-'The ar
rival of American troops In force at
the time they did won the war. l
was right there at the front for
seven months and l know. 1t is a
pretty big statement to make, but 1t
is true"
So declared Major Beaumont Buck,
who arrived here yesterday, during
an interview. Buck, then brigadier,
was commander of the second brigade
of the first division, which captured
Berzy-Le-Sec on July 2. Armed only
with a riding crop, he led the first
wave of his men when they threw the
first Prussian guards. the kaiser's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
rlv Demobilization of Those in Home Can
+onments and Quick Return of Sick and
Wounded From Overseas.
||NBOW BOYS HERE BY CHRISTMAS
estward Trip Starts Soon With 300, 900 Men
Per Month Being Carried Back From
Europe.

Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondence
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
FRANCE, Nov. 16.-(9:40 a. m)
Hundreds of American prisoners,
based by the Germans, are pouring
MSS our lines. Many walked
nty-four hours in freezing wealth
with little food. They said the
rmans evacuated and left them to
lin own resources.
The arrivals include troops from
kas. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wis.
sin, California and Washington.
ne of the men had oyercoats and
" wore motley collection of
thing. Some who wore German
bforms had been working at saw
bis and on farms.
100000 Per Month.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Herbert
lover, food administrator and Ed
lrd N. Hurley. chairman of the
lpping board, sail for Europe today,
the White Star liner Olympic.
bower is going abroad to take charge
the huge task of feeding shungry
lions in war-deyastated countries.
frley's mission is to arrange for the
meward voyages of Americas
bops overseas.
Hurley declared he believed the
lnkees can be transported home at
rate Of 100000 month in Ameri-
p vessels. He announced that the
meward movement has already
lrted and that il a few days the SOL
Ers will commence disembarking in
bw York. The first arrivals will be
pse who were disabled and removed
pm the firing line before the armis-
e was signed, he said.
The signing of the armistice, Hur-
said, released 100000 tons Of ad-
tiona shipping-German ships in
futral ports and vessels that have
Pen engaged in the nitrate trade.
Regarding the Leviathan and other
erman vessels taken over by this
Runtry at the outbreak Of the war.
|urley said that the question of
nership of the vessels would be set
fd at the peace conference.
War and Peace Styles.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-When the
Pys come home they will be so tired
everything military that it be-
PoVes the girls to lay aside all of
pose cute little semi-uniforms and
lar like paraphernalia if they wish
resume diplomatic relations.
mat was the opinion expressed to
Y united Press today by the leading
k9dlstes along Fifth avenue and in
Ener New York style centers. This
PeS not mean return to extreme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Objection Now to Clause 19 of
Armistice Which Tells Huns
to Get Out of
Turkey.
HOSPITALS IN DANGER
Secretary soIf Speaks of Suffering
to Christian People of Turkey
Which Might be In
creased.

(United Press Leased Wire Service.]
BERLIN, (via London) Nov. l6.-
Foreign Secretary Solf has sent the
following wireless message to Secre-
tary Lansing:
"Fulfilment of clause 10 of the
Anglo-Turkish armistice-that Ger
man civilians shall leave Turkey I'M
mediately-will cause severe hard
ships.
at appears unreasonable, that after
conclusion of an universal armist1ce,
German blind and orphan hospitals
should be compelled to close, causing
new sufferings for the christian pop
ulations.
'..The German government requests
the president to intervene in favor OF
German civilians remaining in Tur-
key"
Cannot Carry out Provisions.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.-Germany
cannot carry out the naval provisions
of the armistice, the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung declares.
at is impossible to deliver the
mat erial demanded in the arm1stice,
because the naval authorities no
longer control the seamen," says the
newspaper.
"The submarine crews refuse to go
to England, fearing violence.
"The chairman of the naval work
mems and soldiers council has re-
ouested that the sailors fulfill the
arnistice conditions to avoid allied
occupation of Heligoland."
Haase Was Against War.
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Hugo Haase,
minister of foreign affairs in the
new German government, was against
the war and predicted a change IN
internal affairs five years ago, ac-
cording to August Haase, of Chicago,
brother of the minister.
"My brother was born in Saxony
and entered politics twenty years
ago" said Haase today. He was
elected to the reichstag twelve years
ago."
Would Send Delegation.
LONDON, Nov 16 1:10 p. mo:-
Germany wants to send delegation
to the United States to plead for
food. according to a wireless dis
patch received from Berlin today.
Foreign Secretary Solf, in another
wireless to Secretary Lansing, asks
President Wilson's permission to
send such commission Immediately
tn America to lay before the United
States government the condition OF
famine In Germany and the necessity
of taking steps for the purchase or
foodstuffs.
Solf also emphasized his anxiety
for an immediate conference at The
Hague.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-16
Three Tornadoes in One Day.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PRAGUE, Okla, Nov. 16.-A
worlds tornado record was believed
established here today. Three twist
ers "hit" within an hour late yester-
day. One persona woman-was XIII
ed and thirteen were injured.
The first twister hit the town, de-
molishing twenty-five buildings, but
passing between two school houses
in and around which were $50 chill
dren. The buildings are only block
apart.
Half an hour later a second cyclone
formed, but missed the town. 1t did
considerable damage in rural dis
tricts. A third, fifteen minutes later,
did much damage near the village.