davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Temperature
III
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lecture by DR.. NJ. A. Howe on "Dshl.s,-
New York Botanical Garden, i NJ
Annual reunion OF the "washInst'a
Greys." Helwigs Hall. Broadway and De
kalb avenue. Brooklyn. +. NJ.
Carnival and block dance under the a..
rection OF the United Club, THIRTEEN
street. between First and Second avenues
T.. NJ
Unfurling of service flag by the ne'gr.
oors OF Twelfth street. between frs, and
Second avenues, +. NJ.
Patriotic meeting under tho auspices %:
the Roman Legion of America Am.
toTium. 20 West Thirty-ninth street. IL
y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
DELANEY TO JOIN COL0Rs.
Brooklyn Congressman VIII Not
Seek Reelection,

Representative John J. Delaney of tho
Seventh district, Brooklyn, made known
yesterday his intention of entering the
military service. He Is not seeking re-
election. He Is 40 years old and UNI
married.
Two other Brooklyn Congressman are
within the new draft ages. Reuben l..
Haskell of East New York and Joseph V.
Flynn OF Greenpoint Haskell is run
ming for reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Ford spent sa2.e2I to Aid Wilson.

DETROIT, Sept, 20,-The Ford Motor
Company announced to-day that the
amount spent by Henry Ford in the in
terests OF President Wilson'S last cam
paign was s32,62i,54 instead of s23,-
529,53. the figure announced by the COM
pany Thursday. 1t was explained the
latter figure was taken from an early
tabulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
One Killed by Plane. Fail.

ALBANY. Ga. Sept, 2O.--An airplane
from souther Field fell near Dawson,
Ca. to-day. killing the mechanic, Walter
Hilton OF California and badly bruising
tht pilot. Lieut.. Ming OF Austin Tex
The Lieutenant said he lost control
while In a tail spin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
WAR CONTRACTORS
HELD; DENY GUILT
Rosenwasser Brothers Ac-
cused of Conspiracy to Pass
Defective Garments.
13 NOW IN SAME NET
Thousands of Aviator Jackets
Found to Be Short on
ReinspectiOn.

Morris Rosenwas ser, president OF Ro-
senwasser Bros, Inc, OF Long Island
City. and his brother Leo, vice-president
Of the company. were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Reifschnei-
der in Brooklyn yesterday charged with
conspiracy to defraud the Government
on contracts for aviators' Jackets, leg
gings and pu,tees They were held in
$40. 900 bail each.
Harry Gersonovitz, a factory foreman,
also was arraigned charged with COM
plicity in a plot to defraud the Govern
ment on contracts held by Rosenwasser
Bros. involving $4,000 900. Gersonovitz
lives at 1885 Forty-third street. Brook
lyn. His arrest brought the number OF
defendants under arrest to thirteen.
Leslie Copeland, former inspector OF
the Quartermaster's Department whose
name was on the warrants which agents
Of the Department OF Justice began to
serve Thursday. has become sailor In
training at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. near Chicago.
AlltT hOTEsS INOSeuWdsSei pech
arraigned he made a statement declaring
that the charges had no foundation.
Charles b. Brewer. United States Attor-
ney. made public figures showing rejec-
tons oir-a- re!nspection of aviators' jack
cts supplied by Rosenwasser Bros. OF
over IS per cent.
ROsenwasser DenOunces Raid.
Rosenwasser's statement follows:
For twenty years We have maintained
unbroken relations with the United
States Government and established and
; maintained record of which we are
Justly proud. We can refer to the vari-
Gus departments of the army and navy
which will. I am sure, testify to the
high character of our work. We are
sure that these charges will fall of
their own weight.
THE raid made Thursday was, II
| seems to me, of the moving picture or
der and was entirely uncalled for. The
concern has always been and Is willing
| to produce records or Information needed
| by the Government. We want an early
trial and are satisfied that we will prove
| our entire innocence"
The figures given by Mr.. Brewer were
those Of reinspection OF aviators'
! Jackets at Governors Island after the
| investigation OF the output of Rosen-
wasser Bros. had been begun. The fig
ures for seven consecutive days show
| ing the number OF garments accepted
and rejected follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Highest temperature, -. at 1890 a ".
Lowest temperature. 81. al 10 =. NJ
Average temperature g.
Observ atoms yesterday by The United sta'.s
weather Bureau stations showing MmOt
pheric conditions in the various cities:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Is open to the public from A. NJ. until
IL p. NJ, and within these hours the
body may be viewed except as at such
times az religious services may be
going on.
Message From the Pope.
Many messages OF sorrow were re-
ceived yesterday at the chancery OF the
Cathedral or by individual dignltaries.
From the Vatican to Mgr. Mooney came
the following message under the hand
OF Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary
OF State:
''The Holy Father has learned with
the deepest sorrow of the death OF his
Eminence, Cardinal Farley. lie deplores
this great loss which the Sacred College
and also the archdiocese of New York
has sustained. While he offers his hearty
sympathy to the clergy and people Of
New York. he prays God for the repose
Of the soul of the great Cardinal"
Archbishop Bonzano, Papal Delegate
at Washington. sent this message:
beg to extend my deep sympathy
to the clergy and the faithful Of the
archdiocese of New York over the great
loss sustained in the death of their be-
loved Archbishop Cardinal Farley. whose
active and enlightened career. crowned
with splendid achievement. has shed new
lustre on the Catholic church and par
tlcularly on the great archdiocese Of New
York"
Similar messages were received from
the Bishops of the Roman Catholic
provinces in America and from hundreds
of the lalty.
It Is expected that Cardinal Gibbons OF
Baltimore and Cardinal Mcconnell OF
Boston. with many other dignitaries from
far and near. will arrive on Monday to
, prepare themselves for the last services
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

ROME, Sept. 20.-The selection of a
successor TO Cardinal Farley. Archbishop
OF New York. will be considered at the
November meeting of tho Consistory. 1t
is stated that owing to the important
duties OF the office a young and vigorous
man probably will be chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Pronteer Nets Set.

Dealers should be again reminded Of
this fact" the board said, because the
Food Administration has set itself
against abnormal profits and profiteer-
ing In butter and other foodstuffs dur
ing the war"
II is known that the board has inves-
tigators out in the butter district on a
still hunt for so-called "profteers."
Cheese has advanced from rs to 30
cents a pound wholesale in the last
week. Conditions are unprecedented in
the cheese market
1t is said that fresh eggs are next on
the calendar for an advance. Hens have
curtailed their output and eggs may go
up to 4 cents a dozen next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
MILK PRICES TO GO
UP 2 CENTS AQUART
Advance Set for October 1 on
Farmers Plea of Cost
Increase.
BUTTER STILL SOARING
Egg Rates Expected to jump
Next Week, While Cheese
Is Higher.

The price OF milk to the consumer
Will be increased on October at least
cents a quart. Grade delivered
Is II cents a quart now. and Grade A
is 16 cents.
The reason for the proposed increase
is that farmers are asking IN cents
advance per quart from distributors Tor
their October output with labor. feed
and hay at top notch prices the farmers
declare that there is every possible Justi-
fication for their demands.
The schedule Of the Dairymens
League. the producers organization.
calls for 1886 per 100 pounds OF milk
as a basis for sales within the 240
to $50 mile zone. This is an increase
OF rs cents over the September price.
There are forty-seven quarts In 100
pounds OF milk The farmer will get
under the new schedule approximately
TN cents per quart for milk contain
ing per cent. butter fat.
The producers and distributors have
had numerous conferences through their
representatives in an effort TO get to-
gether on October prices.
ArEument Over Prices.
The Federal Milk Commission. APP
pointed by Mr.. Hoover last yeEr to
straighten out the difficulties between
producers and distributors. and at the
same time to protect the consumer,
went out of business some time ago
and the Food Administration. through
the Federal Food Board. has been tar
ing an active part In the negotiate tons
between the farmers and the milk deal
ers Incidentally the Dairymen's League,
representing tho producers, stuck to the
Federal Milk Commission. of which Dr.
w. H. Jordan was chairman, until all
others had withdrawn from the old
agreement under which the commission
acted.
Many distributors insist that the men,
bers Of the Federal Food Board will not
consent to any plan which will increase
the price to consumers moro than 2 cents
a quart
There is said to be a normal supply
Of milk for this season of the year. The
farmers troubles at present are due to
scarcity Of labor and the high price
| Of feed. A QUESTIONABLE to all members
Of the Dairymen's League resulted in
the fact that farmers have been paying
on an average 33.4 cents an hour
| for labor. II was not many years ago
that dairy hands in some sections didn't
get more than 10 cents an hour with
board.
The wholesale price Of the fanciest
creamery butter advanced to so cents a
pound wholesale yesterday. just as p. Q.
Foy. the market reporter.-predicted in
Tuesdays SUN. On Monday, when his
| Representation was made, butter was
| quoted at 55h to IS cents.
The Federal Food Board announced
yesterday that the profit allowed by the
Food Administration TO dealNrs in butter
applies both to fresh and storage but
| ter"
| Pronteer Nets Set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
local WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature In this city YESTERDAY.
as recorded by the official thermumeter %
shown In the ANNEXED inbIe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

Some one coughed In back of me. /
turned. Parting the bushes on either
side Ike the folds of a heavy green vel
vet drop curtain stood the shy spirit Of
the wood.
Il had to make you turn around"
she said apologetically, land get it over
Ssw,th."
Never was a fairer Rosalind. She
held up her head with d fine courage In
spite of the crimson bushes which
chased each other over her face and
neck, and she stood straight in the
high heeled soft kid boots, a slender
figure, almost boyish.
Won't you sit DOWN." l had risen
and indicated the log seat opposite
mine.
Were you expecting some onc?" she
asked, casting an anxious look at the
seat.
why, yes" I pretended to be hesi-
tant about confiding in her. 81 was ex.
pecting some one, a lady, one that
am very fond Of. but am afraid that
she has disappointed me. Won't you
take her placer"
THANK YOU" she said simply and
slid into the seat.
When poured her some of the tea
and offered her such food as was avail
able she accepted everything and ate
with unembarrassed appetite. 1t may
sound unromantic to say that we salts.
fed our hunger without conversation,
but remember that there had been
many hours when talk had been our
only substitute for food. TOotles had
some of everything, including tea,
which proves to my mind conclusively
that she isn't regular dog. But no
more of that.
I'm sorry" my vis-a-vis said at last,
leaning forward with her chin resting
on the backs of her clasped hands, I'm
sorry to be sitting in the place Of
some one else whom you would prefer
to have here" Then she added, with
a little sigh, 'That is, If you would
prefer some one else"
Il would and / wouldn't" / smiled
Il am trying to imagine that you are
She"
I'm these-in this costume?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

can ask MN as soon as you get TO In
mainland" 1 didn't add that he wOul
net answer.
Mr.. Blainey," yelled the reporter q /,
the engine started up again. A
Yes" replied.
"The name of that play is The Hon
or Of Thieves"
Gan right" 1 waved my hand III
farewell
The Merry Widow towGd my troubled
around a point Of land at the ENTRANCE
of the cove and out of sight.
1 smiled to myself as l turned away
and / whistled an aria that was partl
Puccini's and partly my own in place
where / couldn't remember the orig
inal.
I The provisions / had brought from
Huntingdon's island were still where
had hidden them. 1 took them with
me. If l was going to get thoroughly
lost at least l should be well provi
stoned.
On my way to the trackless depths
of this half mile wide wilderness l
stopped at the summer house and I'M
earthed some tea things which ! knew
were stored there in a locker. There
was a lunch cloth, silver, china, a
small caddy of tea and tiny water
heater, all of which l added to my
pack. Then l plunged through the IN
ierbrush into the warm, soft bypaths
of the woods.
After had lost myself in the forest
as far as l could without coming out
again on the other side 1 put down my
burden and prepared to abandon my
self to despair as comfortably as pos
siDle l was rather relieved to ind
that l bad given up hope Of finding
my way very close to the spring which
| believe l have mentioned as existing
on the island At airy rate should
not die of thirst.
A fairly fiat tree stump looked ex-
traordinarily like a table when a cloth
was spread on 1t and places for two.
There was a cheerful look, too, about
the teakettle when the alcohol lamp
under it had been lit long enough to
make It send out tiny curly spirals Of
steam. And over all a flicker OF sun
light romped about the table as IL the
fairy Tinker Bell were touching the
dishes to make it magic feast.
/ did not eat, though. Instead 1 leis-
urely brewed a pot OF tea. ! had never
cared a great deal about tea before.
but the aroma Of that particular b'ew
mill haunt ma when other perfumes
have lost their SAVIOR.
I drew up two pieces Of fallen tree
trunk TO serve as chairs aad seated my
self on one side Of the taoln. My trap
was ready.
Presently there was the sound 81
breaking twigs in the underbrush near
BY. l pretended not 10 notice. Then
Tootles came forth, frislIing and wag-
ging her tail. petted her.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Notice Of General Election.
State of Wisconsin
Department of State. eS


Department of State. ss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
a general election to be held in the sevej
r. towns, wards, villages and election d
II trlcts of the state of Wisconsin. on ii
hrst tuesday succeeding the first Md
day OF November, A. d., 1918, being t
NTH day OF said month, the follow
officers are to be elected:
A GOVERNOR in place of Emanuel
PhllipP, whose term OF Office will expi
on the first Monday of January, A.
1919.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. in Dla
OF Edward F. Dithmar whose term
office will expire on the first Monday
January, 1919
A SECRETARY OF STATE. in plaI
of Merlin Hull. whose term of Office wi
expire on the first Monday of Janua5
1919
A STATE TREASURER, in place
Henry Johnson. whose term of office wi
expire on the first Monday of Januar
1919
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in plat
of Spencer Haven, whose term of offiC
will expire on the first Monday of IaI
uary. 1919
J. Excuse me, folks said a voice, "I
hate like the deuce to butt In on tho
Sothern and Marlowe stuff and Ger.
tainly have enjoyed 1t, but I've got to
make a getaway and 1 can't do a Bro
die out of this tree without disturbing
you"
We looked up at the anxious face Of
Kent peering between the branches.
THAT revenue boat is coming back.
and It's n cinch they're going to get
me this time if / stick around this
dinky island. I've got 10 beat It"
He scrambled down.
How can you get away?" asked.
1.-THE launch" he explained briefly.
1--WE been fixing her UP on the q. t.
this week getting ready FOR an emer-
gency. She looks good COR fifteen miles
an hour"
Sixteen" corrected Lucille.
IAN the better then III lose 'em
out there. 1 don't suppose You two
doves will mind if keep EN- so busy
that they amt got time to land Mr.
Bopp for an hour or So" He grlnned
Not a biz" / answered GOOD
luck"
He started for the cove. / watched
him out OF sight
When ] turned back the bench OPP
posite me was empty. A slender fig
ure was steaithily making for the shoi-
ter Of the thlcket.
When l had caught her and punished
her as she deserved for desertion /
still held her tight in my arms for fear
she would escape me again
by the way" I asked casually some
time later, where would you ike to
spend your honeymoOnT"
She considered q moment and then
parted her lips In a slow smile
Il tAink I'd like to spend our money
moon in a dining car"
TIE End.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
advances OF Allies Threaten the
Whole German Line From
YpreS to ReimS.
FRENCH CAPTURE LASSIGNY
Fall Of Noyon Made Certain by Vic
tories OF Humbert and Manen--
Haio's Forces Give Huns Sew
eraI Hard Blows North
Of the Somme.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARp.

Blow after blow was delivered at
the Germans last week along the 100
mile front between scissors and YpreS
and with each blow their resistance
grew weaker and their definite retire
ment In picardy more certain. At no
point did the allies gain any great
IeXpanSe of territory, but everywhere
they struck they gained ground that
was Of vital Importance to the defen-
|sive system of the Huns. When the
week closed it appeared likely that
the enemy must withdraw from the
entire Picardy salient and that he
probably would be forced back to the
Chemin deS Danes before long. Mar
shall Foch was not only picking the
pockets" Of the Hun, but he was turn
ing them inside out. More than that,
he was forcing the Germans to fight
where and when he chose instead Of
awaiting their attacks in sectors Of
their selection. Thus he made II al
most impossible for them to reorgan-
ize their battered divisions and pre-
pare for n commensurate that might
be effective
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

their first attention. Started by your
panegyric, Ats fame win grow. the pub
TIC VIII attend, shall get contracts for
more plays ana shall have arrived"
Every clever" / sneered "bnt vour
play is probably rotten, ana shall tell
the public So"
linen Ill tell all know about what
has happened on Green's island. and I
snail hint at lot of things / don't
know. If you will agree to like my
play III promise to shut up and not ask
any more questions"
lie looked me squarely in the eve.
"Eoes Mrs. Green ordinarily drink
too much?" he asked.
His guess was too near the mark for
comfort. took out my knife and cut
his bonds.
Thanks, old man." said the reporter,
slowly stretching his aching muscles.
They are waiting to take you back
to Fair View" l Informed him.
"They?" he inquired. "Who are
they?"
All the principal characters in that
story you were going to write. BY the
way, your name is Jones-Clarence
.Jones-you're an old school friend of
NINE"
ANY particulars?" he asked, as we
walked down to the dock.
ut isn't necessary. They won't have
: chance to pump you because you are
going to be towed behind the rest In a
rONboat."
why is thatY'
"You promised not to ask any more
questions. 1 reminded him.
at the dock l introduced him per-
functorily to his fellow voyagers and
he took his seat docilely in the row.
boat
Bill Johnson cranked up his engine,
and the Merry Widow started blithely
away. When she was few feet from
the dock the engine stopped.
whats the matter-broke DOWN." /
shouted.
NO." answered Bill, II yust stop her
because you forgot to tai me what for
Mrs. Green be on Huntingdon's island.
You say you tai me, and you forget"
YES" chimed In Mrs. Green, "and
want TO know how l came to be
floating out on the lake during tn,
storm with my red dress on"
/ reflected a moment.
1.-THE young man in the rowboa
knows ell about It," shouted. "Yoll
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
What He Knew.

81 had to let that young fellow 20"
"Wbat was the trouble? Didn't he
know onythingT
Yes, that was just It. lie knew too
many reasons why somebody else
ought to do the work that was assign
ed to him"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

Losses of allied and neutral mere
chant shipping during July aggregated
Sl3,0ll gross tons, an increase over
the month of June but big decrease
from the losses of July 1917. There
is nothing in the shipping situation To
change the opinion that the submarine
campaign is flat failure. Its out
breaks now are sporadic and more an
moving than serious. Among the neII-
trail nations that have suffered from
1t Spain is showing the most resent
ment, and last week IL notified the
imperial German government that,
Spanish tonnage having been reduced
TO the extreme limit. Spain will ne
obliged. in case Of new sinkings, to
substitute therefor German vessels in
termed In Spanish ports. At the same
time, the Spanish cabinet announced.
Spain will continue to observe neutral
ity. There Is strong pro-German
element In Spain, and every hint OF
rupture of relations brings violent
protest from the pro-German press
there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

To the Voters OF Iron county:
| hereby announce myself as ca
didate for the Republican nominatiO
for the office Of treasurer of Ir,
county at the primaries to be held
Sept. 3rd. | solicit your support al
vote and if nominated and elected
this office promise "A faithful and {
hcieut administration of its affairs.
Respectfully yours,
PETE BORGo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

The house ways and means commit
tee nearly completed the draft Of the
81 600 OpO 900 revenue biz. but had
stIll 10 decide between two PROPOSE
lions for the excess profits tax. Ac-
c0rdln4 to Chairman kitchln these
were, first; An $ per cent deduction
in addition 70 the SO W0 specific ex-
empuon with IS per cent tax on
profits between q aud Is per cent. %
per cent tax on profits between IS
and 20 per cent. and 20 per cent tax
on profits above 20 per cent. and. sec
oud the same exemption and deduc-
ton, with 40 per cent tax ON profft
between > and 20 per cert sind 30 per
cent tax on profits exceeding 20 per
cent.
The committee decided on "a fat 10
per cent deduction MS q minimum on
war profits The proportion of excess
profits aud war profits taxes viii re-
main the same; that Is. 90 per cent n
business viii fail under The WIT prof
its tax. 1t decided ou q flat 10 per
cent minimum deduction for prewsr
cummings tn computing the war profits
tax
A provision o@ectine corporations
with Saolien profits directs that any
corporation whose capital exceeds ST.
100000 shall pay tax Of at least 10
per cent of it's net income As excess
profits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

ing out the numerous machine gun
nests. The prisoners were in good
condition. but seemed very glad to be
captured.
Next day Marshal Haig delivered an
other blow. this time Immediately
south Of the scene Of Byng's success,
between the Ancre and the Somme.
Satisfactory progress was made there
also.
ON Thursday 1aig let loose third
attack, In the Albert sector extending
south to Bray. The town of Albert
was taken and the British rushed for
ward for gain of several miles
despite desperate resistance by the
enemy.
Meanwhile the Germans We're slow
ly getting out of the salient between
Ypres and La Bassee under steady
pressure by the British. The fighting
here was continuous and sharp for the
Huns did not wish to be hurried. but
when they moved too slowly they were
prodded with vicious attacks as north
of Bailleul and near Melville.