davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Raln N.
day and probably tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow: fresh to strong south and
southwest winds, shifting to north.
west by tomorrow.
For New Jersey. rain to-day. tal- :,
south, rain in north portion. colder 10.
morrow; fresh TO strong southwest wind,
shifting to northwest by tomorrow
For northern New England. rain to.day
and probably Tomorrow; colder to.t1or.
row; south and southwest winds. becoming
For southern New England, rain TO-DAY
and probably tomorrow; colder to. mo-
row. fresh TO strong south to southve.,
For western New York. rain to.ts,
cooler In west portion; cloudy and coIi,-
tomorrow; probably rain or snow near IN
lakesifresh south to west winds.
ance OF Saturday is now central over Iowa.
Michigan and low pressure prevails oyc-
the entire eastern half OF the country, with
general genera and substantial rains and with
winds OF consequence have as yet ATTENDED
this disturbance. although to the westward
there were strong northwest winds vitA
rapidly rising pressure, generally clear
weather and somewhat lower Temperance
Rain viii continue Monday from the Ohio
Valley northwsrd and eastward and 49,
Tuesday in New England. New York and
the north portions Of New Jersey ana east.
ern Pennsylyanis: In the South th-
and It will be fair Tuesday In tho Ohio
Valley and more or less cloudy IN thu lax,
region; It VIII be cooler Monday east o.
the Mississippi River. except In Now Err.
land and the middle Atlantic StatNs. a
cooler Tuesday in the eastern louo- ak.
region and the Atlantic states storm
warnings are displayed on the At'arr
coast from Norfolk to Boston, Lake Mon.
gan from Milwaukee northward. eastern
Lake Superior and the north Pacific ,oas
Observations at the United states Weather
Bureau taken yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
War Work Campaign
Programme for To-day

0 A. M.-Jean McLane paints
picture symbolizing Y. W.
c. A. at Public Library.
IL M.-Junior League girls sell
pies at Waldorf-Astoria.
Miss Margaret Lawrence
will entertain.
l P. M.-Human Squirrel will
climb rope at Bush Ter
minal Building in Forty
second street and descend
with girl.
2:30 to IL P. M.-Pageant at
the First Field Artillery
Armory, Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street.
2:30 to IL P. M.-Twenty-third
Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn; pageant.
z p. M.-Campaign workers
dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria.
All Day.-High diving, climbing
and other acrobatic feats
in Broadway and other
public places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
Friends of 3oeth Infantry to Meet

Friends of the 3O6th Infantry will
meet in the Washington Irving High
school, East Seventeenth street and Irv-
ing place. tomorrow night. There will
be addresses by Julien r. Davies. Ser
geant Campbell, Company. p. 3O6th In
fantry; Major-Gen. J. Franklin Bell. and
the Rev. Philip Cook of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
who spent three months with the 306th
On the French front The band from the
Cnion Square dreadnought Recruit Will
play ana Miss Grace Hoffman, VAN sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
Motor Drivers obey Law Better.

An indication OF the increasing desire
OF drivers OF motor vehicles in New
York city TO obey the traffic laws was
shown yesterday in the October report
OF the Traffic Court. There were 600
fewer cases before tho court than in
the corresponding month OF 1917, with
decrease of $1,000 In fines. Only
ninety-flve persons were sent to prison,
The cases of speeding have decreased
by an average OF 200 a month from the
old TINA recordR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
Demand for Labor Not Relieved.

The United States Employment Ser
vice Issues the information that, al
though the majority OF war industries are
slowing down, more jobs exist than
workers 10 fill them. The service has
been canvassing the war industries and
in 100 replies TO 500 questionnaires the
answer invariably was that no work
men would be dismissed. On the con-
trary. some asked where more skilled
men could be found. Forty industries
asked for total OF $1,000 additional
workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
shot Kiiis Brooklyn Newsdcaier.

Abraham Levitte. 40, a newsdealer.
pa johnson avenue. Brooklyn. was shot
and killed early yesterday in the hall OF
that building. There had been recent
shootings in the neighborhood and it is
believed Levitte was mistaken for some
one else. The murderer probably made
hs escape through the rear OF the hall
way which leads 10 a maze OF back
yards and tenement house cellars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
LINER HERE AFTER
MID-OCEAN FETE
Megantic Received Victory
News and Wireless Message
From King George.

The White Star liner Megantic which
has served a. q transport for the British
Government since the beginning OF the
war. arrived in New York yesterday
afternoon after Q smooth crossing which
was barren Of thrills. She carried l43
passengers.
The news OF the cessation OF hostili-
ties was received Monday evening by
wireless and It was appropriately cele-
brated. Capt. Fendell ordered all lights
turned on for the first time In four
years and the jollification continued I'M
I'll late.
The passengers were aroused Tuesday
morning by the screech OF the ship 6
siren, which was tied down for several
minutes. They rushed to the decks
cheering and waving British and Arieri-
can flags, while the ships band played
the national anthems OF the allied coun-
tries.
King George Sends Greetinss.
Capt. Fendell summoned all hands TO
the fore deck at noon on Tuesday and
read 10 them the following message
from King George. which was sent out
to all British ships by wireless:
Now that the last and most form!-
dable of our enemies has ACKNOWLEDGED
NhC triumph the dllleu ATTN. on Dt-
half Of right and justice ! wish TO ex-
press my praise and thankfulness TO
the officers, men and women of the royal
navy and marines, with their comrades
OF the feet auXiliaries and the .mer-
camille marine. who for more than four
years have kept open the seas. protected
our shores and given us safety.
Ever since that fateful 4th of August,
1914. have remained steadfast in my
confidence that whether fortune frowned
or smiled the Royal Navy would once
more prove the sure shield OF the British
Empire in the hour OF trial. Never in
it's history has the Royal Navy. with
Gods help. done greater things for us,
nor better sustained its old glories and
the chivalry OF the seas.
With full and grateful hearts the
people of the British Empire salute the
white. the red and the blue ensign and
these who have given their lives for the
flag. ! am proud to have served in the
navy. I am prouder still to be Its head
on this memorable day
Youngest General Arrives.
Among the cabin passengers who ar
rived on the Megant!c was Brig. Gen.
4. c. Critchley. r. A. F.. who IL said to
he the Youngest General In service. He
is returning to his nome In winnipeg TOT
his first furlough since the beginning OF
the war.
He has been in every branch of the
Canadian army. Is less than thirty-he
modestly refused to tell his exact age
has been wounded six times and severely
enough three OF thoSe times to be sent
to a base hospital for extended care.
He advanced steadily from the rank of
a Lieutenant in Strathconas Horse.
Others who arrived were Charles Cr-
ban, a British motion picture producer,
who said that within a short time a
number of films showing the final en-
gagements OF the world war would ar
rive in this country: Col. Norman
Thwaites OF the British army, who has
served on the stan of Lord Reading
Col. Hon, A. c. Murray, Lieut.. W. Crqu-
hart, r. y, and Lieut.. +. F. Slocum.
L. s. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey
STANDARD Time.
Sun rises...s:Is N Sun sets...4:3s
Moon sets......7: g, A VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. : 10 VI Gov Island. : -
Hell Gate. A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook..l:i2 NJ Gov. Island I 81 A
Hell Gate...,.,s:c5 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
ARR1vEp-sUNpAY. NoY. /

SIS. CalecorocH.
So. De Soto. Havre. Oct 20.
S. Rayo. Gulf of Mexico port.
SIS. Lake Duncan.
S. winnebaso, Buenos Ayres Oct -
SIS. Athenacus Greek, Norfolk. Nov. L
$. city OF Mexico
SIS. Helen. Ponce. Nov ).
s. Faitibues. Liverpool. Nov :,
Sc UlriI Holm. Boston. Nov. 10
81. Br Empire, London. Oct. s..
SIS. Western
IS. John D, Rockefeller. Tuxpan,. Nov II
IS. Glen Eden. Bordeaux. OF. u.
s.. Paris, Cienfuegos, Oct. 81.
Sc. Calabria.
SIS. Boxley, Portland. Orc. Sept 5.
SIS. Megantic Liverpool Nov. :.
SIS. Pswnee Philadelphia. Nov -
Motor ship Edderside Santos, Sept g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

WILLIAM ELLER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
WRITES FROM CAMP KEARyEy

Camp kearny, CAL, July %, 1878
Dear Folks-Today is the third day At
the rifle range, at 100 yards out Of
five shots all were bullseyes, at ON
yards four bullseyes out of five shots
both the hundred and two hundred
were rapid fire.
Last night we were given our iden.
tification tags with our numbers and
names on them, two aluminium discs
My number is 3,140,S85; we have Al.
most all of our equipment now EXCEPT
some minor things. | was moved to.
day to a tent with a floor and lights
and its a lot better | had a letter
since / left Camp Lewis The camp
is IA miles from San Diego, California
yet we can't go there, as we cont
know what hour we will be ordered
east, they are pushing things and all
the older men say it is only a matter
of week or two.
/ sent some things back as we won't
get time to play ball here on this side,
ball bat, shoes, tennis shoes pads
braces and underwear The weather
is fine, more like September weather
The first few days were hot, but now
I am used to it and rather like It
l am assigned to the infantry. The
last draft went to Camp Fremont
California didn't they? I never saw
SO dusty a place as this, just sage
brush.
This is quite a good sized camp
almost as large as Lewis. The nights
are cool, they are cooler than they
are at home. What l miss most In
comforts are in the eat line, our
meals are not near as good as they
were at Camp Lewis.
Well / must close as I am to go to
the rifle range at 1920 in the Eorn
ing. With love,
belmont
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
A RECOMMENDATION.

In order to prevent the loss of food
stuffs from destructive fire, the Fed
eral Food Administrator for Idaho
urgently requests that those directly
concerned observe the following regu-
lations:
LIST. That, for the purpose of elm
mating fires, every railroad appoint a
man, or men, to carefully inspect
spark arresters, or other euuipment.
ON engines before they leave the term
inal for trip; and keep a record of
such inspection which can be referred
TO at any time by our duly author
lied agent in the event that it becomes
necessary to investigate the origin of
a fire
End That the farmers set their
wheat shocks back at least one humid
red feet from the railroad fence. and
pillow a fire guard of at least three
burrows between the shocks and the
railroad track.
3rd. That the farmers stack their
nay and grain as far from the rail-
road tracks as far as possible. but
where the stacks are left in the field
wlthin a quarter of a mile of the
tracks, fire guard be plowed around
them, and the ground from which the
nay and grain were taken be carefully
raked and rakings removed as soon as
possible. 40
4th. That fire guard be made at
least ten feet wide over all ditch
banks, where dry weeds and grass ex-
ISL from which fire might spread and
ourh up grain and other stored crops.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
Built Upon Public Confidence 4

Fire Insurance.. w. Talkington.
Surety Bonds--A. W. darlington.
A half hour lin Havana-the Ell
Sanitaire cigar.
Ed G. Smith was an arrival in town
Tuesday night from White Bird.
Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
Make no mistake-smoke the Eel
Sanitaire cigar.
The El Sanitaire, mild Havana. At
all dealers, 10 and Is cents-2 for
Is.
Reed loans ON City Property.
Hugh Gillet was an arrival In
Grangeville this week from the Clear
water country.
Farm for sale-Ayers.
Fatty Hamlin of Cottonwood was a
visitor in town Monday, coming over
in his large truck.
Lands Geo. M. Reed.
Charlie Miller expects to leave this
week for Lewiston where he will
spend a few days.
City property. Geo. M. Reed.
Henry Meyer was q visitor I'm town
this week from Fem and spent the
day greeting friends
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
Judge Carrots left for Lewiston
Tuesday morning where be goes to
adjust some hail losses.
Fire insurance-Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
City property. Geo. M. Reed

Dale Clark of KOoskia, presen,
county commissioner was an arrIvai
in town this week coming up by auto
Mr. Clark III a candidate Tor re,
election on the republican ticket ana
seems to have no opposition having
made good in that office and seems u
he satisfactory to all
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Stone returned
Wednesday evening from Bellingnam'
Wash, where they went some rev
weeks ago to reside. Mr.. Stone had q
very good position at that place put
was unable to secure decent living
quarters. He has resumed his for
mer position at the City Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bentley left Wed
nesday morning for outside points
Mr.. Bentley expects to attend the ma
tional encampment of the 6. A. X
which will be held at Portland com.
mencing August 20. Mr.. Bentley has
leased his land to his son and contem'
plates enjoying himself from this time
on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01

limited area for a while. The guy
who broke out goes to the hospital
and we do time Oh, its a great life
if you don't weaken.
IF were to come to Camp Lewis In
the draft again / would wear my old
clothes and I'd carry no suitcase.
Mine was a great bother. AS Bill
Nye said, I'D lay out only what l
needed and then take half of it.. /
am now wearing soldier style" hair
cut, which really isn't a haircut, its a
riot. | think the man who did it was
a blacksmith by trade. The bunch
with me take great pleasure in lifting
my hat and remarking upon the scenic
beauty of the deckle- effect on
my dome.
Our officers are mostly old army
men and they are fine to us. They
go out of their way to show us little
things which mean so much in. army
life. On the whole, like Camp
Lewis fine, and may buy it.
"A bit of romance has come into my
dreary existence. In one of the gar
ments of my uniform / found a card
young lady in the east, requesting the
Lardner of You Know Me, Az fame,
l wrote. What will come of this
simple little incident l do not know.
In the meantime my heart pitty-pats.
MY greetings to all enquiring
friends. Tell all the boys in the Cow
boy band to write to me- This is
when a fellow needs a friend who'll
write.
Yours until the end of time-and
then some"
BASIL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01

The Tom O'Keefe ranch suffered
by the recent hail storm. Some fifty
acres being damaged. The adjuster
from Lewiston arrived here Saturday
and adjusted the loss to the salts
faction of Mr.. OKeefe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

am a candidate or the Democranc
nomination for the office Of sheriff Of
Idaho county, at the primary election
to be held September 3, and | soflcl
the support of the voters of the county.
l feel that / am well known to tne
people of Idaho county, so that oe
tailed account Of my qualiflcauos
for the office which / seek will not N
necessary.
WILLIAM ELLER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
LABOR.

The county council of defense a na'
appointed M. L. Ayers as the Q Jasho
man of Labor and Economics IN iuan !,
county. Any citizen who is in neeu :.
laborers, or farmer needing mart,
hands will please make your waH'D
known to Mr.. Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01

To the Republican voters OF iuan0
county: 1 am a candidate for the nom
ination for the office of county GUN
missioner to succeed myself anu ~
quest the favor of your support In 'ne
coming primaries. oxc
JOHN d. LONG.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
WANTED.

About 100 head of cattle winters. 's,tS
somewhere on the prairie or vic VIZ
mostly yearling steers. ADDRESS, oeit
b. Scott, Elk, City, Idaho. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01

ID. NJ. Snyder arrived In Grangeville
Saturday night and spent several days
In this section. Mr. Snyder has been
here many times before and his many
friends are glad to see him back
again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01

William Hahn came in late last
week from Spokane. where he spent
the winter. Mr.. Hahn is an expert
combine man and is now helping cut
on the Mitchell farm north OF town.
The courier-index., 1918-08-09
LINGERIE SECRETS ARE
DEVELOPED in COLORS

New York, Aug. III wonder If
there is anything more appealing to
the average woman than the soft
fluffy details we cali lingerie? No
matter how plain they are, if there
is a touch Of handwork and a dainty
ribbon or so they are attractive.
Now that silk and satin have invaded
this realm where linen and cotton
reigned supreme there is no limit to
the possibilities
The narrow silhouette, which is the
prevailing one according to Madam
Mode, demands underwear built on
narrow lines. The frilliest petticoats
must be limited in width and the
number of ruffles carefully counted,
OF one will be that horrible thing,
'unfasnionable."
Batiste and nainsook are used for
the garments one wishes to be soft.
The Japanese nainsook is considered
the best by many, for it has a soft
luster that does not disappear in the
laundry tub. Batiste comes in de-
lightfully soft colors. From white to
The courier-index., 1918-08-09
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IA.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IA.

Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Nc. IL.
BE III Rassaved by the Senate and
Honse of Representatives of thc
state of Arkansas the Majority or
Beth Houses Agreeing Theretos
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment 70 the Con-
stltution Of the State OF Arkansas. AND
the same being submitted to the cleo
tors OF the State for approval or re-
1ection at the next general election
for Senators and Representatives, II a
majority of the electors voting at such
election adopt such amendment the
same shall become part OF the Con-
stltution Of the State Of Arkansas, to-
wit: e
That Sections and Of Article
of the Constitution Of the State of Ar
kansas be amended 70 read az follows:
The Supreme Court shall be compos-
ed or seven Judges. one of whom shall
be styled Chief Justice and elected as
such. In the consideration and decis-
Ion OF cases, all Judges may sit or the
Court may be divided into two divis-
ions, and the decision OF each of said
divisions shall be the decision of the
Court The Chief Justice shan assign
three OF the Associate Justices TO each
division, and ne may change such as
sfgnmentn from time TO time, and the
Associate Justices may interchange
with each other by agreement among
themselves. The concurrence or three
Judges shall be necessary TO a oects-
ion in either division. When the
Court Az sitting in banc, the Chief JUS
tice shall preside. and the concurrence
of -four shall be necessary to a decis-
Ion. The Chief Justice shall aiiot the
cases to the divisions, and he may or
der any case to be decided or recon-
sidered by the court In banc. The
Chief Justice may sit in either division,
and shall preside when SO sitting. The
Jndges Of each division shah elect a
presiding Judge for that division, who
shall preside when the Chief Justice 10
not sitting In that division. IL the
Chief Justice is absent from the Court
the senior Judge present shall perform
his duties.
The Governor shall appoint the two
additional Judges provided for herein.
one Of whom shall hold office until his
successor Is elected at the general cleo
tion for State officers in 1929, and
qualities. and one of whom shall hold
office nntil his successor 10 elected at
the general election for state officers
IN 1924, and qualities.
Approved by the Governor, and MED
in the office of the Secretary OF state,
January ~, 1917
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
witness my official signature this.
the gath day Of April, 1913.
| ISealJ TOM J. TEhHAL
Secretary Of State.
The courier-index., 1918-08-09

cream and even the darker shade of
ecru the shades are bewitching. Then
too, the other cOlors, flesh, pink,
baby blue, lavender and apple green
are charming If one wishes for more
color With the two tone ribbons
any effect can be carried out perfect
ly.
The fad of intense colors for under
clothes has passed, ] am glad to say.
Futurish yellows, oranges and puppies
never did seem appropriate. They
are all very well for the boudoir,
the negligee can be very charming
in contrasting shades of Georgette
crepe or chiffon.
Wash satins and silks have been
favorably received by so many wo-
men on account of their extreme
daintiness and also for the fact that
they launder very we'll. Crepe de
chine never wears OUT and can
stand any number of trips to the
tub, especially now that there are so
many ways of recoloring it. One
hears every now and then of chemise
and petticoats made from last years
evening dress This is not as far
fetched as one would think.
Then there are the mercerized ma
terials that look very much like silk
or satin. Sateen is splendid for pet
ticoats, slips and camisoles. 1t, too
wears well and can be obtained in q
great variety of colors.
Illustrated here is most unusual
design, for the upper part fits very
much like a camisole and the lower
part is a new development of the
envelope chemise. The construction
is quite interesting; one straight
length of thirty six inch material Is
folded underneath. The selvages or
each side are sewed together. leav
ing an opening half way up above
the lower edge ON each side. The
lower edge is slashed along the fold
at either side, leaving about six inch
es uncut. The slashed portions are
then gathered into straight band:
that button around the knee. Lace
can be whipped along the opening
though II must not be too full or i
win be clumsy to wear Straps O
ribbon hold il over the shoulders
The one illustrated has touch o
hand-embroidery on the camisole par
and has tiny lace buttons to fasten IT
The courier-index., 1918-08-09

he lit Resolved ny the House Of Rep
ressntataves and the Senate on the
state OF Arkansas. the Majority OF
Roth Houses Agreeing Theretos
maj the following is hereby pro-
nosed M an amendment to the CoDsti-
tr,tion of the state of Arkansas, and
49, 90 ma heInr subraitted to the cleo
TORS OF sthe State Tor. approval or re-
- Ssnators and REPRESENTATIVES,, IL a
-. s,U 49,. - Az e,ectcrs voting at such
.iectian adopt such amendment, the
sares shail become a part OF the Con-
ss,,u''o' "a '
saot,on ! Notwith standing the lin
.at1on CONTAINED IN Section OF Arti-
eIa 1e 81 fhe Constitution, the credit
- +he stafe NAV be loaned and i'm
nh.nS,, go sncurred 10 an amount not
sed,n1 two ner cent Of the assess
"a g. ,,,aeion of All the property in the
Stots Tor tbe purnose OF providing
snaa. 10 he loaped Eupop the security
20 saY,a 10 r.as within the state. subject
% ~ ,,,nitasiors herein Contained.
" .e srna 1sovernor Secretary of
"a sts+ sT.and Commissioner
.ha,I ocnstit,,ta I.he state Land Board,
.bJah hcord ia hereby authorized and
9irected 10 issue and cell or pledge
,a., a. ~ name ~ the State to be
,s as "Arkansaa Farm Credit
nnogsn An an amount not to exceed
800 mar cent af the assessed valuation
~ al ms nronerty in the State. and
% ,1oca +be proceeds in the State
-. ~ pn .. a. ,,,nd 10 he known a. the
+, es. =" pnrsI credits Loan Fund. !"
ean ssJd honde shall he Issued
pa. ,,satIans of s95'o0 s100 90.
snoo M and 81 600 40, and shall be is-
sooo;oV ano sa'ooS'VsVii 10 ooo oo or mutt
susu ,haxSos drewp 10 mature IN not
pies ~" ~ Srty' 4ix vaaras nor shall
lnose aa ~ sni1 untiI annlice tions
sFapo bona fS3e pnrchasers OF land ag-