davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-01
600 BOYS OFF TODAY
FOR ARMY TRAINING
Enlist in Junior Camp Moue-
ment Under West Pointers.

Six hundred boys over "A years of age
leave this morning at 10 o'clock over the
West Shore from tho Cortlandt street
ferry for Camp John Pershing. Rock
land Lake Park, Congers. for summer
training in the West Point fashion.
They are enlisted in the Junior Training
Camp Association. Ten West Point
cadets will act as instructors.
The camp offers a range OF several
thousand acres and is equipped with bar
rack rooms of commodious design, open
on all sides. Mess buildings. a head
quarters building. hospital and n club
house make up the camp. Military drill
will follow the United States Army regu-
lations, but will be for shorter periods
owing to the youth of the soldiers. The
camp will remain open until August 81.
Under the tutelage OF the West Point
ers, with Cadet Homer w, Blair as ad-
Jutant and senior instructor. tho young
sters will be put through drill of the
company, squad and battalion; field
training including patrolling, recon-
naissance. practice marches and solu-
ton of field tactical problems, and will
be instructed In the construction Of
trenches, military bridges and roads
The camp day will be conducted
strictly on schedule. closing with n
regimental parade daily at 5 =. NJ.
Athletics will take up most OF the after
noon. For entertainment motion pic
lures will be shown two evenings a
week Twice a week there will be lee
lures and on Saturday nights there will
be dance. state Guard units will be
guests at the camp at intervals for in
struction purposes.
Among the members Of the council
OF the Junior Training Camp Association
In charge or the camp are Prof. ".
Lansing Collins OF Princeton University,
Prof Robert w. Neal of tho Massachu-
sets state Agricultural College. George
l.. Robinson of Iehigh University.
Harold G. Murray and Henry ]. Wright
Cadet C. l.. Hahn will be in charge OF
athletics
The sun., 1918-07-01
T. R. TO AID SONS SERGEANT.
Colonel VIII Get Work for Mair.-S
Man of Arcbie's Company.

When Col. Theodore Roosevelt learned
Yesterday that Sergeant Frank A. Ross.
formerly In Capt Archibald Rooseve''s
company, was In the Walter Reid Hos
pital in Washington. minus his right
hand. and bearing letter from Archie.
he sent this telegram TO the sergeant.
Hear you are in hospital. Archie has
written about you. Please write me A.
once. l wish to see you and OF course
will do as Archie requests for YOU
Sergeant Ross has a note to tire Cr'o.
mel from Archie in which the Cara
asks his father to get a position for re
soldier
Archie mentioned Sergeant Ross n
his recent letter" said the Colonel Ne
was in TIE hospital the same time ArcN's
was The sergeant is a great MAJ %
handle men. certainly will do evs-:'
thing In my power to help him 4
hope he will come here so that IA
have \ talk with him"
The sun., 1918-07-01

is home run or an out will be referred
to Washington, where the War Depart
ment will go into the question thor
oughly and probably will deliver q de-
cision even before many more SHOWS fly.
Final Score Il in Doubt.
During the argument II was discov-
cred that the score then stood either ~
to II In favor OF the army Poison Ivys
or 80 to u in favor of the Broadway
Sun Dodgers. 1t was one or the other.
The teams participating in the pastims
at this stage of the game were made up
as follows:
POISON IvYs. q. 81
Majah Billy Payson. SO.
MNah George Hubbel, ID.
Msjah q. S. Draper. c.
Maiah Andy Crane, ID.
Malah Bebsn Bddie, II.
Majah Jack Brandreth. cf.
Majah Bobbie Burns. RI.
Matah Ted BurdelI, p.
SUN DODGERS
Actor Harry Brown. RI.
Actor G. q. Butler, ID.
Actor Harry Ralph Oto. 81
Actor Arthur Clark. H.
Actor Frank Gracs CU. 8. NJ
Actor Charlie Greiner. D.
Actor Johnny Rrkes. p.
Actor Wright Kramer. 7b.
Actor Paul McAlister, 9b
~ umplreICapt. woodie osilvie. Scorer-Tne
rev: Father lawrence J: Brackcr. Attepd-
ance-The Dolly Sisters, MIS-. J. Fred WINNER
man mar Miss Kitty Donsr. Mrs. Willie. Collier
rounded by the United States National Army.
Just then the Dolly Sisters asked tho
press gallery II he would climb into their
car and show them around the camp.
so he. the press gallery. never did hear
now the game came out. To show the
Dolly Sisters even the rife ranges meant
ride through the country of many
miles. wherefore It was almost time for
the show folks to make UP for the big
night performance at the camp theatre
the chief reason the motor folk were
on hand-when the press gallery, still
seated between the Dollys. got back to
camp.
Ana the only thing that could be
learned at the end of the show in tho
theatre regarding the ball game Of tho
AFTERNOON was that both sides had lost.
The sun., 1918-07-01
TAMMANY TO CELEBRATE.
Secretary Daniels to BE Chief In
dependence Day speok.r

Tammany made public yesterday its
programme for the celebration of the
Fourth OF July. The braves will as
senlble at the Wigwam at . o'clock. ana
liberty pole and flag will be presented
in Union Square. The presentation will
take place at $50 o'clock and the Tam
many folk will then return to the hail,
where the usual exercises will begin at
1915.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will
make the long talk and short talks will
be made by William Il. Wilson, Secre-
tary OF Labor; James Hamilton Lewis.
United states Senator for Illinois Finis
j. Garrett. one OF the ablest Tennessee
Representatives in the Congress War
rem Gard OF Ohio. James c. Wilson OF
Texas. Charles d. Donohue of New York.
Alexander ]. Rorke of New York, Barry
Buckley of Washington and other Demo-
Gratis
The Recruit Band will furnish the
music for the fiagpols raising and there
will be both music and patriotic sing
ing at the regular exercises at the hail.
The sun., 1918-07-01
Sc VEN7H A VENUE SUBWAY
TO OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Stations on New Subway
Lines Open To-day

MAIN Seventh Avenue Line:
Az South Ferry, Rector Street,
Cortlandt Street, Chambers
Street, Franklin Street, Canal
Street, Houston Street, Christie
pher Street, Fourteenth Street,
Eighteenth Street, Twenty-third
Street, Twenty-eighth Street,
Pennsylvania Station, Times
Square.
Seventh Avenue Spur: Cham
bers Street and West Broadway,
Park Place and Broadway, Will
lam and Fulton, William and
Wall.
The sun., 1918-07-01
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, thunder
showers to-day. cooler in the interior;
tomorrow partly cloudy; fresh south
erly winds on the coast, becoming
west.
For New Jersey. local rains ana thunder
showers to-day and cooler; partly cloudy
tomorrow; fresh southwest TO west winds
showers to-day and probably tomorrow:
Increasing southwest winds.
For southern New England thunder
showers to-day and probably Tomorrow
increasing southwest winds.
For western New York, fair ana coolaY
To-day; fair and warmer tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. June So.--A eycionic de-
preston has developed in tho last twenty.
four hours over the middle Mississippi,
Valley and moved thence northeastward
moving southeastward over the Canadian
Northwest and pressure 10 high over Kan.
sas and Nebraska Numerous thunder
showers and local rains have occurred in
the Ohio Valley, the lake region. the Appa-
lschian region and in portions OF the middl,
Atlantic States
The temperature has fallen quite gen.
high Temperatures in the Southwest have
como TO an end temporarily at least
Thunder showers are probable Monday
in all coast districts. with somewhat lower
tempsraturea
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS
obeerv seions yesterday at United staes
weather Bureau stations showing atmos
pheric conditions in the various cities
The sun., 1918-07-01
MEETS COUSIN AS A CAPTIVE.
UniGuc Experience of an Old
sixty-ninth Man in France.

Finding ones own cousin a German
soldier In the hands OF the allied forces
In France was the unique experience
lately OF Private William NUM- of 122
Johnson avenue, Hackensack. N. j., ac-
cording to letter received by his aunt.
Mrs. II. c. Request OF West Fifty-nlnth
street. Manhattan.
NUM-. who is only 20 years old, was
member OF the old Sixty-ninth New
York, serving on the Mexican border
with that regiment, and then going to
France with Company C. 165th Infantry.
While in charge OF a prison camp he mot
Gustav Wincklemann. a son of his
mothers sister, and an enlisted man in
the German army. Private NUM- writes:
I'VE got to talking about America and
he told me he had aunts In America
whom he had never seen. and that one
lived in New York and the other In
Hackensack. N J. He told me the names
and was mortified and then broke the
news to him that ! was bis cousin"
The sun., 1918-07-01
SIX ARE KILLED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Lieut.. Tenney Of Hazelhurst
Aviation Field, Dies After
Long Island Crash.

Lieut.. J. J. Terney, a ground officer
attached TO the Hazelhurst Aviation
Field. was killed yesterday morning
when an automobile which he was
driving to his base from a reception
given by Clarence H. Mackay at Harbor
Hill. l. l.. ran over an embankment and
turned over. Lieut.. Tenney was alone
In the machine at the time. He was
taken to the base hospital at Hazelhurst,
where he died. He was "a years of age.
unmarried and lived with his mother and
sister at Roosevelt. l.. l.
Two men were killed and three were
badly injured when an automobile in
which the five were riding to Camp Up
ton was overturned at curva early yes
terday on the Merrick road near Sea-
ford. L. l. Bernard Ezra Of Is Wilson
street, Brooklyn, and Joseph Potello OF
New Chambers street, Manhattan. were
killed. The injured were John Lowe of
S27 Stanton street. Manhattan: David
Mangel of 100 Havemeyer street and
Joseph Deambro of IFS Eighteenth
street. Brooklyn.
Richard NJ. FAIRIES a lawyer, of 10
Broadway. whose home was in New
Rochelle, died In the New Rochelle Hos
pital yesterday following an accident In
which his car hit telegraph pole at
Pelham avenue and the Boston Post
road. Mr. FAIRIES suffered double
fracture OF the skull. He was riding
with Irving B. Ellis, an architect. Of ~
West Thirty-fourth street Mr.. Ellis
was rendered unconscious. He was
taken to the hospital, but his condition
Is not serious
Mr.. Ellis said that he was asleep in
he har ha ha
that he did not know anything about 1t.
Mr.. FAIRIES was born at Sugar Loaf.
". Y, forty-flve years ago. He was
graduated from Princeton in the class
OF 's5 and was admitted TO the bar in
1897. His practice had been In New
York city. He was a past master In the
Masonic order and n member of Adelph!o
Lodge No. 34S. Mr.. FAIRIES was ap-
pointed Government appeal agent last
year and served with Local Board 10
at the Bronx county court house. He
was also a supervisor for the town OF
Scarsdale, Westminster county. HIS
widow, Sara Vernon FAIRIES. and three
children survive him.
Miss Lille Cress of 426 Paterson ave-
nue., West Hoboken, was injured yester-
day In a collision between an automobile
owned by Edward REM OF Carlsbad. N.
J., and a machine in which William Bit
ties OF Newark was riding with his wife
and two children. The accident took
place at Upper Mountain and Claremont
avenues. Montclair. Both cars we're
overturned and wrecked, Miss Cress was
taken to the Mountainside Hospital. Her
condition is not serious
Mrs. Emma Maud Pfeifer, wife OF
Charles Pfeifer Of I67 Bentley street.
Tottenville, Richmond. was killed yes
tartArdav when she was thrown from an
The sun., 1918-07-01
$1,000, 900 CARGO LOST.
A merican FreiEhter for Chile
breaks Up on Rocks.

Several officers and part Of the crew
Of the American freight steamship Ken
ira. which ran on the rocks at Burca
Point. twenty miles north OF Talcahuano.
Chile. February 90. arrived at an At
lantic port port yesterday by an Ameri-
can steamship. and reported that the
fretghter had broken UP. She carried
more than 100000 worth OF cargo
for Chile. shipped at Brooklyn in Janu-
airy, including 5000 steel rails and thir-
ty-six automobiles.
The wreck held UP work at a Chilean
copper mine that was depending on the
steel rails Some CO these were salvsd
later and the mine resumed business.
The sun., 1918-07-01
johnson Quits to Aid Red Gross,

Joseph Johnson, Deputy Comptroller OF
the City Of New York. resigned yester-
day to devote his entire time to work for
the American Red Cross at Washington
Mr.. johnson has organized parades in
l,bOo cities for the Red Cross. Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig sent to the retiring
deputy a letter Of appreciation in which
he said the new work would give His
former deupty full play for his orEanl-
ration talents
The sun., 1918-07-01
Appeals for Baby Carriages.

The Volunteer Hospital, at Beeknan
and Water streets. made an appeal yes
terday to the public to donate baby
carriages for the use OF poor residents
OF the district. The appeal was made
by Mrs. John Magee. who said that the
carriages were essential TO make the
summer bearable for the infants Of the
nsighborhood.
The sun., 1918-07-01
- students Enter Banking Class.

Forty-four honor college men have
been selected as the fourth class 10 be
instructed by the National City Bank
in foreign banking. The new class will
bring the total of young men who are
bringing their talents to bes In the
field of international banking to more
than 200. The students spend their
vacations In the bank
The sun., 1918-07-01
nth DIVISION LEFT
CAMP IN THE NIGHT
Upton Men Had to Burn Bar
racks Equipment Before
Departing.
Special DespdtcA 10 TIE SrN.

CAMP UPTON, June 30.-Once upon a
time when the gallants went to war
they went with banners flying and the
sun glistening from FURNISHED arms and
every mans name and destination
known But the new system has
brought changes. and the leave taking
of the Seventy-seventh Division from
Upton may only be now recorded. since
the Government has announced that the
fighters are safely on the other side.
The Seventy-seventh went out In the
Silly night, with the men and their
packs silhouetted against a moonlit sky
1t was smiling. happy contingent A
few friends had watched them as they
tramped along. murmurins The best of
luck and give EN- hell" as the lads
went away 10 take the boats. Before
the going the camp saw scenes that
were unusual.
By the law OF the army the men had
TO leave their camp as they found It
That meant that little furnishings and
things that the newcomers might want
had to be destroyed. So the boys held
mummers parade and marched from
one end OF the camp to the other behind
the band while flames licked up tables,
shelves and little furnishings that they
had made to keep the camp more home
like in Its aspect.
The sun., 1918-07-01
Make Merry Over Bonares.

The men and their commanders made
merry by the fire lit skies over the fact
that the division was TO be the first OF
the National Army to go to the front in
body. 1t was the 302d Engineers that
led the way over the sea, and this regi-
ment seems to have been the only one to
have an experience that was out of the
ordinary.
During seventy-two hours. in which
the men wore their lifebelts all the while.
submarines chased their transport A
torpedo missed the boat that carried the
engineers and glanced from the steering
gear OF conveying ship. The Engi-
neers went directly to England. while
some or the other units made Franco
their first stopping point.
A lot OF last minute marriages were
performed before the boys got under
way and number OF new officers got
their commissions in the Anal hours OF
the training camp All of the outward
movements were made between midnight
and o'clock. and the world had small
idea of the vanishing of the Metropoli-
tan Division on its great mission.
The sun., 1918-07-01
morists Take Their Fling.

Tho humorists got busy and began
decorating the camp with signs They
were all designed to give some idea OF
the things that were TO come. On one
Of the barracks an ex-real estate man
printed:
This villa for sale or lease as the
owner is leaving shortly for a European
tour to end in Berlin
This desirable location can be had
at a reasonable figure" ran a second
legend, by applying to the camp quar-
termaster Hot and cold water"
third sign gave the information:
Bungalow, suitable for a large party
Immense dining room. Good roads to
New York sixty miles going: 400 COM
Ing back. Contemplated trip abroad is
the only reason the present tenants are
leaving this Garden OF Allah"
Officers and men gathered about the
bonfires that destroyed the added COM
forts that the ingenuity OF the soldiers
had created.
The sun., 1918-07-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United Stales Coast and Geodetic eur~e>-
Standard Time.
Sun rises. A NJ Sun sets 900. i 30 p n
Moon rises ..l2 40 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ! :3s A NJ Gov. Island 10 An
He'll Gate. A
LOW WATER THIS DAY
SANDY Hook. A NJ Gov Island 8 80 n
He'll Gate. 10 :os A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
to conform to the new artificial time"
EVENTS TO-DAY.
This 10 q wheatless day.
Conference of correspondents IN View
York of foreign press at dinner Of Coun-
ctl on Foreign Relations. Metropolitan
Club. p. NJ.
Dance for soldiers and sailors. roof Of
the Y: W. H. A. 81 West 10th stree,a,
p. NJ
The sun., 1918-07-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Highest temperature, rs, at asa
Lowest temperature, 50. at 1870
Average temperature, IS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31

United States is associated the ques-
ton of an armistice.
He deems it his duty to say again,
however, that the only armistice he
would feel justified in submitting for
consideration would be one which
should leave the United States and the
powers associated with her in posi-
ton to enforce any arrangements that
may be entered into and to make a
renewal of hostilities on the part of
Germany impossible.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31
STUDY WILSON NOTE
German War Cabinet Considers
Message at Long Session.
Answer VIII Be Delayed Until It 10
Learned What Allies Armistice
Conditions May Be.

Berlin, Oct. 2s.-The German war
cabinet considered President Wilson'S
reply at lengthy session yesterday,
according to the Frankfort Zeitung.
It was decided not to answer at the
present time, but to wait until 1t to
learned what the entente's armfstice
conditions may be.
London, Oct. 28-President Wilson'S
note was received in Berlin in the
course Of Thursdays sitting of the
reichstag, which Immediately adjourn
ed, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. Dis
cussion OF the note was taken up in
sectional meetings. of the reichstag
members.
Copenhagen, Oct. 2s.-Wfth few ex-
ceptions the German press condemns
President Wilson'S latest note, saying
1t is an alteration of his former stand
point and betrays lack Of comprehen-
sion of recent events In Germany as
well as misconstruction of what has
happened there. 1t is also said the
note represents concession to the
demands Of the allied nations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31
ARGENTINE WHEAT CROPS CUT
Only 100000 Acres Planted While
Linseed Production Gains, Says
Consul's Report.

Washington, Oct. ga decrease in
the estimate of acreage planted in
wheat in Argentina is noted in report
received by the department Of COM
merce from Consul General William
H. Robertson at Buenos Aires. The
wheat acreage which has just been
planted is estimated at 100000
acres, decrease of 100000 acres from
last year.
The oats acreage in the South Amer
lean republic is estimated at 100000
acres, decrease of 100000 acres.
The total planted to linseed, the re-
port said, is estimated at 100000
acres, an increase of $4,000 acres.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31
10000 SERBS DIE IN CAMPS
British Prisoners Released by euIsars
Say serbians succumbed to
III Treatment.

London, Oct. 24.-The first party Of
1000 British prisoners taken by the
Bulgarians and liberated under the
peace agreement between that country
and the allies passed through Sofia
Monday en- route to Saloniki, according
to dispatches to the Mail from the Bull
garian capital. They reported chat be-
cause of ill treatment at the hands OF
the Bulgars 10000 Of the $4,000 Ser.
bians in Bulgarian prison camps have
died.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31

Congress has been asked by the
Navy department to authorize a
second three-year naval building pro-
gram to provide 10 additional super
dreadnoughts, six battle cruisers and
140 smaller vessels at cost Of $780,
100000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31

President Wilson, as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the United States, awarded
the distinguished service medal to
Marshals Foch, Joffre and Haig and
Generals Petain, Diaz, Gillian and
Pershing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31

Gen. Buady to Command Camp Pike.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. %. was
learned here that Maj. Gen. Omar
Bundy has been assigned as command
ant of Camp Pike, succeeding Col.
Charles Miller. Major General Bundy
recently returned from France, where
he commanded the second division Of
the American expeditionary army.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31
FIX NOVEMBER HOG PRICES
Rates Agreed Upon at Conferences in
Observation-Disclosures Are
Withheld.

Washington, Oct. %. November hog
prices have been agreed upon at con-
ferences here between officials of the
food administration and bureau of mar
kets and representative of producers,
commission men and packers. Market
centers We're notified, but announce
ment of the prices here was withheld.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-31
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, IS h. sack basis: Barley
flour. 1915; corn -four $3.50; white rye
SLIGO; special brands. $l1.35; hard winter.
$1050@10.90; soft winter, s105O
TIAY-Timothy, s3l.00@32Oo; standard
s295o@3o.5o; No. light clover mixed, $500
$4,000; No. 2 timothy and No. / clover
mixed, $2s.Oo@2s.00; No. 8, $2s.Oo925.0o.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 81 score.
55h@65Nc; higher scoring commands a
premium; flrsts, 81 score, CSC; $3.50 score.
5s@541xc; seconds, ss@87 score, 61@52Nc;
standard, 6511@5Ac: ladies', 420421sc: pack.
ing stock. 37@3sc.
firsts, 4sQ5Oc: miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 4S@51c; cases returned. 47@50c5
extras, $4,000: checks, 35@37c; dirties. al
@4lc; storage packed, 53@54Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, S2c; fowls3
230267kc; ROSTERS. 2e1kc; spring chickens.
25c; ducks, 26c; geese, Zoe.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 35@3cs
fowls, 27Q2Sc; spring chickens. 26@Nhc;
ROSTERS, 2Sc; ducks M@2sc: geese, .2oN21cl!
POTATOES-Bulk per 100 lbs, $l65@
1.so; sacked. 3ls5@1.95.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $176q
@19.60; good to choice steers 315.O00D17 5Qs
plain to good steers, $7.0o0l5.00; yearlings,
fair to choice. $2.60@le.90; stockers ana
feeders. Too@lsoo; good to prime cows:
$s0o018.0 90; fair to prime heifers, 1000
1475; fair to good cows, $6.60690o: can,
ners, $52596.15: cutters, sS15g6. rs; bolog-
ma bulls, N,&@S.00: butcher bulls, IS. oon
100: heavy calves $7.0@10.5O; veal calves.
| SIS. 0O0l660. e5 ,I.n
HoGs-Fair 20 good light $16oo@17. 40:
choice to light butchers. sie.s5QDl75o: med.
ium weight butchers, 225@2SO lbs, 10000
| 1725; heavy weight butchers, 270035O lbsF
16.35@l700; mixed packing, $1l6O@1e. 90:
heavy packing. sl4.00@14.5O; rough pack
ing, $13.5o@14.00; gigs. fair to good. sl4.m
| Ql4.60: stays. .$14.50@l5.25.
sHEEP-Western lambs, s1450@16. so.
native lambs. good to choice, sl4.OoDIs. IS.
!: yearlings. $9.00D1300; wethers. good to
J choice, $soo@l1.O0. ewes. fair to choice.
$soo01o0o; feeding lambs. sl200914.50.
| Buffalo. Oct. 2s.
i CATTLE-Receipts, CPS; steady.
CAI.VES-Receipts, 500; 81 higher: $1,000
1900. ,''sVs4
Gs-Receipts. $500; 25c lower: heavy.
1 Sig. 75@17.00; mixed, 16.60C016.75: Workers..
: SIG. 40@16.75; light Workers, $15266i6 90:
pigs, SIS, 9o@l5, Is: roughs, sl425@l45O:
stays. $l100G1300. N - 800 oS'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. aao.
!, steady and unchanged. ,'F'''i