davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
A REAL COOKS ADVICE.
Let Mothers Look to American Girls
Training

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--Sir:
have been much interested in the letters
OF Mrs Wilcox and John T.. Watson
regarding the aversion OF American girls
to cooking.
Some OF these very girls will doubt
less after marriage prove to be nice
careful little neutrality-suspicious.. and
good cooks too-even as two girls !
know. Before marriage they would
neither OF them take the care OF any
thing about the house. learn to cook, or
anything, but since their marriage they
have proved to be very good cooks and
happy homemakers.
When l hear mothers say with a
laugh. "Oh. my daughter can't cook any
thing but candy" l think II were tina I
mother / would keep still and go home
and teach that daughter how to cook.
as she may some day wish she could.
Seriously speaking. though, I think il
is usually the mothers fault that the
girls can't cook and have no desire to
learn. When girls 80 often hear their
mothers say. II don't like to cook 20
| what wonder that they grow UP with
a distaste for cooking and think the
knowledge something to be avoided.
Instead IL the mother always talked
as II cooking were n pleasure, somethine
every girl should know and be proud OF
her ability, l think girls would have
more OF a desire to be good cooks, for II
not always obliged 10 do 1t ones sell
the knowledge comes in handily many
times in life.
From childhood l remember hearing
my mother say, Things taste 30 much
better II they look pretty" for my mother
liked to cook. and It was a pleasure tC
see the food grow attract!vey brown
as 1t was got ready for the table
SO / grew up with love for cooking
from my first attempt at gingerbread
when only IL years old to this day
when I have recently changed my en-
ployment OF fourteen years experience
to 60 into some ones kitchen to worl
lust from the pure and simple reason
that l do love TO cook and haven't an
Kitchen OF my own to cook in.
| ONE WHO LOVES TO Cook.
New HAVEN, Conn, September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

One of the pleasures OF psycholo-
gists Is to watch and see where and
when smouldering hatred will burst
into vindictive flame. These scientific
men may now make note that one of
the great modern wrongs hidden for
years behind the smiling faces Of its
victims. has reached the fQshpOint,
and In Brooklyn. The facts are coldly
condensed In the scale OF prices
adopted at the joint meeting OF the
Master BARRIERS and Journeyman Bar
bers' associations of that borough:
For self shavers-haircut, 81; shave
40 cents.
For steady customers-haircut, 40
cents shave. 20 cents"
Reprisal in this form, IL not in this
measure, has been expected for years.
The marvel is that it has come 80 late.
Since the days, more than a dozen
years ago, when the safety razor first
began to cut down the BARRIERS re-
ceipts, the self shaver has entered the
barber shop with the fortnightly fear
that something in the way OF retri.
button was at hand. Yet the counter
stroke was withheld. Perhaps the
barber nursed the hope that the self
shaver would repent of his evil and
return to the arms of the plush chair.
But the wanderer had not been led
| away merely by economy or comfort.
He found that he saved time and
| avoided face lotions and that miser-
able pest the BARRIERS whisk broom
boy. He kept on shaving himself 1t
is probable, If the right machine were
invented, that he would follow the
| example of the versatile LOUIS and
cut his own hair. Since the rise of the
price Of haircuts this occasional re.
| turn to the barber has cost the self
shaver forty or fifty cents, but by
shaving himself he saved twice that
amount every week.
! A dollar for haircut! The figure
is staggering. viii the BARRIERS re-
venge spread beyond Brooklyn? II
1t does not. then the BrooklynIte may
come to Manhattan for his clipping
and your BroOklynite likes nothing
better than an excuse to cross the
East River.
II the barber had acted ten years
ago, when first the safety razor be
gan to flash in the hand Of the Gus
toner, would he have crushed thu
habit that has been his ruin? The
wrath of Puck, dead through the
neglect Of the users Of safety razors
answers, "Too late, too late!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
KIND WORDS FOR EDGE.
A Review Of Some Of the Governors
Accomplishments.

To THU EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: All
Jerseymen. should feel proud Of Cover
nor Edge. Small in stature, he is an
exemplar OF the trite saying that good
goods come in sman packages" The
other day, wl,sn Mayor Hylan appointed
an eminent engineer to coordinate in
the further development Of port facili-
ties, nary a word was said in the press
reports Of the man who took the intia-
tive in this respect. 1t was Governor
Edge He IL the founder Of the New
York and New Jersey Port Development
Commission.
The man fi:st to put the work or
fight" law on the statutes Of any State
In this Union was Governor Edge.
Having travelled extensively abroad in
earlier life he gained the idea from
Sweden. where it has been practised
many years with the best Of results
Other executives quickly followed in
Edges footsteps and the Federal law
makers also took it up.
Governor Edge prompted the vehicu-
lar tunnel scheme under the North
River prior to our entering the war.
Who will deny that the return load
SN
Governor Edge? What a marvel this
has proved in lifting the freight conges-
| ton on railroads. and adding another
stroke to bring about victory.
Governor Edges appointment OF Gen
eral Cocktails to supervise the goot
| roads work of the State gave early
results. His appointment of Burdette
Lewis to reorganize the penal ant
charitable institutions shows that the
best is none too good for New Jersey
and that things performed by Governor
Edge under his administration will not
| be by halves.
| AS TO food conservation. Governor
Edge also commands stellar light
New Jersey coast fisheries for years
were the base OF supply for man,
Eastern markets. but illegal net methods
and pollution in the estuaries were fas
lessenirg the fish, and he was quick &c
perceive that some remedy had TO be
applied. The programme set up by Gov
ernor Edge has since received recogni
! ton by President Wilson and was in
dorsed by the International Fish Con
gress that held forth in Greater New
York only last week
| No man in public life has done NOR,
| to meet the situation at hand than Gov
ernor Edge. He is a spirit OF ICON
structive craftsmanship"
| JEREMIAH OKEEFE.
| JERSEY Guy, September 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
SOukhOmlinOlf's Belated Fate.

A London despatch printed in THE
SUN on Thursday last stated that
General SOUKHoslLINOFF, Minister of
War in the Russian Imperial Cabi-
net during the first year Of the war,
was shot by court-martial order on
September 8. Had the fate which
has befallen the man who seems to
have been as dangerous to LENINE
as he was to the Gear overtaken him
In 1918, Russia's revolution might
have been averted.
When the triumphant progress Of
the Russian army through Galicia
faltered, failed, turned into a dlsas-
trous retreat, the Grand Duke NIGH
oLAs, in supreme command of all
the Russian armies, demanded of the
Gar that SoUKHoMLINoFF be dis
missed, judged and shot for his
treachery, in that he had delayed
the manufacture of munitions upon
which the Duke depended, and that
much of the reduced quantity which
was produced was purposely diverted
from the armies which, supplied with
it, would have overwhelmed Austria
before German divisions arrived. The
world learned that much.
Further insight into the court in
trlgue which kept the Car vacillat-
ing until it was too late, until after
German aid had arrived and the Rus
SLAMS, In retreat, were fighting with
| fists, sticks, stones, Is furnished in
an article in the Saturday Epening
Post by Princess CANTACUZfNE, n
granddaughter of General GRANT
Her husband, an officer in the Cheva.
llers Guards, was wounded in an
early action, and after a slow re.
cOvery returned to the front on the
staff Of the Grand Duke. The Prln.
cess was busted with relief work In
intimate association with ladies OF
the court. aud she has availed her,
self Of those opportunities for first
hand Information in her recital OF
the hideous treason which sent into
exile the Grand Duke, which finally
caused the fall Of the Imperial Gov
eminent and the triumph over Russia
by Berlin through the BolsheviH.
1t Is interesting to note that thu
writer discounts popular estimate OF
the power RAsPUTIN exercised in tn,
councils Of the intriguers. whom sh,
calls "the German or Occult part,
ut eourt." 1t seems TO have beer
much more German than occult
| "All Sorts she writes, "of wilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
PESTS AT THE PLAY.
What Shall Be Done to the Inconsid.
crate Talker!

~. - ro,ro, or Tur St-x-Str. l
,>.. 90 ,ho y,r,ous theatrical mana
80. no,,,a not 90, together and devise
a,h.a ,,,horahy the CONVERSE =
80, -, ,,ha ,oya "a tel, their
i.r,hu Toe. hou, tho oct 10 coming
,. ,,,,,a .r,u,n.,ad 4, who wrote It
49,, ,,,,,e ...,nroa ,ba costumes and
,..,.. ,,,a,, 49,, .ho,, tho manaeement.
-. ~ ow.s,ad 10 re,,ove their con-
,nr..,,oua. women ara requested 10
,,a ,,,.I. .a,e and M, obstruct the
,,,n,,, -, IT,. hah,rd ,beu
" ~, ror,,o,, n, IN. aud,snce who
81, T., go, -, tha convs,.at,ona, hogs
,,.,o sroor no tho sound conf. directly
-, 49,. ,,,,,,,,,, h,o,s ont al, NJ the
an.. ,,na. -, Eve show
Ias, Er,d.,, ni.h, IN comnonv with
= go. ,,,ho .. vol, Lnown newspa p.r
~, c.,o.no ,. ,,,e,ded mar.
,o.,.oo ~, ..rha ro,,,os, our o,,sst
q, o.. ,nd n.or tho sbow
49,, ~. ,,oonI. -, ,h. tyno
- ,,,a ohoanor o,,.,,tv n, motion mic.
,..o,r,o.I ,rtorss,. Tbev
tair,o, oo,,,nu.,,, IN dee, rurnb,,np
- -. ~. ,,o., intimate do.
toll 80 I've Al nd HTnuninR tho 1ipaS
tn. -. o,,ios ,iLad 70 Din,
49, a,.s ,s as sha unfor,,,rote,v wa,
,,ot ,,osso.sad y, What ono nigh, term
- ..,nuiuu ,,o,oa, e. rather .noiled the
o,toot ,or ne cour,eous raones, for
s,lo,c. h-ongbt fo,,b ipso,ent oueries as
to ,,bv we annoved then, nv turninr
orourd Tb.v said they did not like
to nav. naomi. turn and Look at Them
w. oo,,,a no. hona IN spsaya in N con.
,ro,,o..,, ,,,,,, ,har, ca on anneal "a tn,
nors, r,,nogom.rt WAS m,de
nh. ,,,,.r ,horrad nc Tor r.nor,;r,
IN. ,rc,der, and courtaous,y assured II,
,h., .voh .rnoy,rca va, not permitte,
when known The Offenders were
,ris,,v o.L.d hv tho usber tn cea.,
,,,,,,.
Tha-. NAV. si.,, for narbans 6ya min,
! ,,,os ,y,., ,h. t;da y, tb.ir coryesa
! ,,o,a, nower. was tho, d,rected Mt ~.
| Tb.,r chs.n u,t playad about ia in.
oa.so,t,, ona n, ,b.r, ,rforusd ~,
| en-, u. ,,,o1,, NJ vaigfa,d n.rsorouy
| yh;oh scanned "a Give hin, tina au,horit,
IN fnrtbor .nnoy ne nv his continued
| co,vors,,,or Tho o.ber informed m,
| uo-ld q, l,rya that "our un-Stat,
| rrierds saem "a he or, in force to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

.
Republican plurality. 51S.S56.
This Republican plurality up State
must have amazed the Democrats,
not so much in the contemplation OF
the grand total as in the analysis of
il. The total number OF women en-
rolled in the entire State was 81 per
cent. of the total enrolment. Up
State, however, the wOmens percent
age of the total Republican enrol
ment was "a, while the wOmen's per-
centage of the Democratic enrolment
was only q. OF total of 1.116,S4s
men and women Of both parties who
enrolled north of the Bronx only 49,
954, or TN per cent, were women who
declared their general intention to
support Democratic candidates. On
the other hand, the women who en-
rolled as Republicans constituted "a
per cent. Of the entire upstate en-
rOlment of both parties.
In the city of New York the women
who enrolled as Democrats Outnum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

The October WUHsev's contains a dozen
pages Of portraits OF American Generals
who are at the front Another picture
feature is How Your Dollars Fight" a
collection OF photographs OF men and
materials that the United States Is using
Articles bearing on the war-many OF
them Observation-Disclosures 'rhs Ukraine. "
by Frederic Austin Ogg: Farms for Our
Soldiers by Charles Curtis: Shell
Shock" by Hereward Darlington; "Slo-
sans OF the American Navy" by John
r. Spears; The Fabricated Ship" by
Robert q. sksrrett; and Middle Aged
Musketeers." by Frank X. Adams. The
fiction includes short stories by Emme,
F. lIarte. II. y. Wall, Gordon McCreagt
and Katharine Hill and the serial novels
by Mary Inlay Taylor and Arnold Ben,
nett. OF course there are tho rogulal
departments--the editorial. the ODD Meas
ure and the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Police and the Draft.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir; Your
correspondent who signs himself Patrol
man" has high standards Of duty, but
he surely overlooks the fact that every
policeman in New York is equal to ten
citizens in case OF trouble. He is trained
to know what to do at "A critical mo-
ment and from my point of view is
serving his country better IN the city 81
New York than he could do il he Were
at the front II. W. llEDENBERG.
New YORK, September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
The POppies.

Between the fountains crystal thread
And clunps OF golden glow.
Along my winding garcen walk
The scarlet peoples ROW.
with draughts of deep oblivion
Within their hearts confined.
And silken petals fickering
Like flames in every wind.
! walk among them when TIVE noon
Is bright upon their leaves,
And when they fold themselves to sleep
In amethystine ewes.
And when the moon above their rest
Keeps guard with silver lance.
For oh. beyond them l can see
A wooden cross In France.
NINA IRVING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
G. WASHINGTON'S MOTTO.
Was It on the Signet Ring He Lost
at Fort DuQuesnei

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: Will
some reader OF THE Sun say whether or
not George Washington's motto. "Exitus
acta probat," was Inscribed on the valu-
able signet ring that he lost in Brad
docks defeat at Fort Duquesne?
A singular coincidence was connected
with the signet ring. 1t may be
prophetic OF good luck in our own day
Seventy-ive years after Washington lost
his ring his nephew in Virginia lost a
ring. and both rings We're ploughed Ut
and restored to the family almost al
the same time in 1854. so the story
goes NJ. +. CHAPIN.
NEW YORK, September 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
The supreme justification of forward

The supreme Justification of forward
looking Greenwich Village came yes
terday when the war service commit
tee Of the optical industry announced
that owing to the need of gold for
coinage the frames Of optical prod
ucts will be made from other mate
rails. Perhaps 1t was GEORGE HARVEY
who started the fashion of wearing
tortoise shell rims on spectacles, but
it is Bohemia that has stuck to the
reform in largest numbers. The VIII
lage has looked owlish and the world
has >sneered, but now the Village is
vindicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

stories were current at the time. OF
course every one said II was GREGORY
RAsPUTIN's influence that had &C.
complished this disgraceful act. =.
As a matter Of fact, / believe that
RAsPUTN took little part in these
events save that dictated to him by
Madame WIRoBoFF and Others"
A precise picture is drawn Of this
Madame WIRoBoFF: Madame ANNA
ALExANDRovNA WIRoBoFF had been
named lady In waiting to the EN-
press and taken to live at the palace
at the time Of her debut. In
looks she was very fat. with clumsy
walk and figure, a pretty bead, soft
curly hair. blue eyes which always
looked sleepy, and fine complexion
and teeth. She had no conversation,
save to make compliments in a soft
voice; and she posed for being very
shy, sentimental and stupid She
was said to have talked to the EN-
press in the picturesque language Of
the Orient. addressing her as Sun
and Moon"
Not the picture Of court intriguer
made familiar by the writer's of alb
sorbing fiction. But perhaps they
never saw genuine, hall marked
, Madame WlRoBoFF.
OF such stuff are made the pup
pets who effect the fall of great
nation: RAsPUTIN, faker in occult
ism: oUKHoMIINoFF, a Hun agent
| ANNA WIRoBoFF, Il court toady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

that Mr.. DAVIS was once chairman
Of the judiciary Committee. not Of
the Federal House Of Representa-
tlves at Washington, but Of the
House OF Delegates Of West Virginia
at Charleston in the session Of 1897.
When the news Of Mr.. DAvIs's
appointment reached this Office we
turned at once to the back volumes
of the Congressional Record covering
the period of his legislative service,
In order to see II his speeches In the
House gave indication Of fitness for
a high diplomatic post. They are
clear, logical, lawyer-like and yet at
tracively human; they gave us q
pleasant idea OF the person who ut
tered them. Whether Mr.. DAvIs's
style resembles that Of President
WILSON Is n question for Individual
judgment to determine according to
its own canons. But we are at n
loss to know how the correspondent
of the EreninO Post discovered that
these speeches Of Mr.. DAvIs's gave
ehim reputation for oratory which
emptied The cloak rooms and Hobbies
of the House when he arose to speak.
For this Is the complete record Of
his forensic activity while a member
of the House:
1911. June 16.--Mr. UNDERWOOD yield
ed one minute to Mr.. JOHN w. DAVIS.
who used it to ask and obtain leave to
print his undellvered remarks on the
wool tariff In the Record as II they had
been delivered.
1911. December 1s.-Speech of less
than a minute on the arrangement of
court terms In the West Virginia Fed
eral courts.
1912. January 7-evObituary speech on
Senator STEPHEN B. ELKINs. Similar
addresses by all or ,,nost of his COL
leagues from West Virginia.
1912 February 7.-Appearance in a
running discussion of bill TO amend
the form of procedure in United States
courts
1912. May 4.-Arose to ask permits
sion to insert in the Record a histori-
cal address on West Virginia deuv.
| cred by Mr.. HAMILTON before the Com
mittee on the judiciary.
1912. May IA real speech OF half
an hour on the regulation Of injunc.
tions.
1912. July 9.-Undelivered speech or
procedure in contempt cases. printed
by leave in the Appendix.
1912 August 9.-Brief remarks or
the floor on a private bill for the relief
| of one WILLIAM KAISER.
1912. August 28.---Undelivsred speech
on What Congress Has Done" printed
by leave in the Appendix.
1913. January--Fsgured as counsel
in the Archibald impeachment proceed.
ings.
1913. February 13.-IncidentaI re
| Ou lHtSISlhtc SHlpHltHt Oh
quors.
1913. May 9-Incidental remarks or
the assault by CHARLES w. GLOVER OF
THErus w. SIMS.
1913. June 27.-Cndelivered speech
on workmens compensation printed IL
the Record under leave to extend.
We repeat our remark that tn,
right sort of Ambassador to Grea
Britain at this time Is the man wht
President WILSON thinks can hes
serve him there. We hope that Mr.
DAvIs's nomination will be favorabl,
reported by the Committee on For
eign Relations and promptly con
tirmed by the Senate.
And yet there are men left Xix,
HENRY CABoT LODGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Senator REED Of Missouri is as goo

Senator REED Of Missouri is as good
as a spelling book at defining words
They are the apostles Of change I;
they are the high priests who stand in
the temple Of fortune and burn incense
to the god of chance. They sacrifice on
the affairs OF experimentation. They are
willing to try anything once (; but always
and forever they bear aloft in their own
hands a banner proclaiming themselves
the leaders of reform. the champions OF
humanity. the saviors of their race
Thus he damned the torrents Of
oratory with which he was recently
refreshing the Senate by parentheti-
cally defining the Bolsheviki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

1t is quite probable that both LLOYD
GEORGE and King FERDINAND Of Bull
garia are stricken with influenza. but
the medicine which so invigorates
GEORGE would act negatively upon
FERDINAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Tomorrow will be the fourth Sun
day OF the motor cars seclusion. The
commendatory reports of the past
week about the excellent service the
tanks are rendering in the van of the
American advance should alone offer
sufficient incentive to good Americans
TO observe what is probably the last of
the gasless Sundays in order to guar
antee an adequate supply OF gasolene
to our land dreadnoughts over there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

October ~, set by the President for
liberty Day. is the 426th anniversary
of. the day when COLUMBUS made the
world larger for a democracy that then
didn't exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

The .motto of the Foreign Legion.
I'VE never retire" was once the motto
Of the Broadway set; but that was be-
fore the nights Of ] o'clock closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

To rnE EplTon oF THE SrN---Sir: Advice
for the Kaiser: Read "Potsdam" back
ward. BRUNO HUM.
New YORK. September 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Would 1t save cable tolls to an
nounce only the occasions when the
Germans do not shell hospitals?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Why Smith Left Home.

The reason for the transfer Of AL
SMITHS headquarters to Syracuse
may be found in the enrolment fig
ures, which no doubt have been an
alyzed by the, general stan Of Tam
many Hall. These figures include not
only the men voters who enrolled
year ago but the women voters who
took advantage, in surprisingly large
numbers, of the opportunity to enroll
last June. The enrolment in the two
great parties for the entire State, as
announced by the State Superinten-
dent of Elections in July, was as
follows:
Republican. Democratic. Totals
Men 80. 74sss3 64o,oos 1,sss.sss
Women :. s75.oss 247.s7s s,2. 1853
Totals. 1,11s.sss Ss7.6s2 1905 ,ess
Republican plurality, 231,3O4.
The figures for the city of New
York showed a comfortable plurality
for the Democrats.
Republican. Democratic
Men .........- 2O5.Ss5 422.ss4
Women ......... 96.749 l64.722
Totals. so2,1s4 5s76s6
Democratic plurality. 2S5,552.
The enrolment up State, including
all the territory outside OF the city,
tells a very different story:
Republican. Democratic.
Men ......... 53s,5oS 2l7.042
Women ......... 27s,344 s2,954
Totals. .... S1s.s52 2ss.sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

You will either buy bonds or wear
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

London once, 4O-48 Flee. street; 80
Paris once, Rue de Ia Michooiere' y"
Rue du Quatre Septembre, ,,,
Washington once, Muns.y Building
Brooklyn once. Room 2O2, Eagle buiio-
Ing 3O3 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

~ our friends eho feror W. wnh maru,
scripts and titwstrufions for publication TNs
TO hare rejected articles returned they mas'
IN oil cases send stamps for thdf purpose
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month .$o -Se
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year. IVY
THE EVENING SUN (Foreisn). Per Mo- l.So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

The enrolment up State, including
all the territory outside of the city,
tells a very different story:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

The figures for the city of New
York showed a comfortable plurality
for the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

An checks money orders, DC. 70 De
made payable TO TIE Sun.
pub,,sh.d daily. Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association'
$50 Nassau at, Borough of Manhattan. y. 4.
Vice President Erwin wardman; Secretary,
n. II. Tttherinston; Treas, VIM. I. Dewar''
ALI of l5O Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

NOt
them.