davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
SIX MERCHANT VESSELS ARE SENT TO BOTTOM OFF NEWPORT COAST;
 WILSON AND LANSING ID CONFER
All Passengers and Crews Are Rescued by U. s. Warships Standing By-More U. s. Warships Ordered to Scene.
(5y Review Leased Wire)

NY 1SdoS6 ""'Nl
 NEWPORT, Oct. e.-With four British ships and two of other na- tions sent to the bottom off this coast yesterday, Germany has in a spectacular fashion inaugurated her submarine warfare on this side of the Atlantic, and sent a thrill mingling awe with admira- tiin and terror into the residents here and possibly has incurred complications at Washington.
 British Warships Searching
 Today three British cruisers are securing the seas of the Newport coast seeking the U-53 which vis- tied this harbor Saturday and is reported to have engaged in the torpedoing.
 All Saved
 As far as known, all passengers end crews of the victim ships have rescued and either have heen landed or are on their way to shore, brsught in by U. S. war vessels and ether neutral shirs which responded to the calls for help.
 Neutrsls Sunk
 One Norwegian vessel and on Dutch vessel were sunk. The res were British. Among tho, fated yes sels are the freight steamers Chr: ian Knudsen, BloOmers-Dijk. Wes Point, Strathdene and the KingstO md the passenger steamer Steuhanc Four U. s. destroyers arriving iron he scene brought 216 passengers ant of the crews
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE

NEW PORT, R. l., Oct. g. There was a furry of excitement tonight when the destroyer Samson received orders to proceed to Buzzards Bay. The purpose of the trip was not an nounced but it recalled at once the ru- mors circulated yesterday that d strange submarine had been sighted by fishermen in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10

Armour Fertilizer Works has sent an expert to Cuba to investigate ru- mored discovery of potash although cOmpany's officials do not believe it is there in paying quantities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10

LONG BRANCH, N. J. Oct. 9.-The state would confer with the President confirmed the impression gained here earlier in the day that the American government considered the attacks on vessels off the American coast by a German submarine as fraught with grave possibilities. At the same time is was made clear that there is nothing in the reports so far received to show that international law or the earlier promises of Germany have been vio- lated. Concern over the situation centered chiefly about the possibility of what might happen if the submar- inc attacks are continued.
 Awaits Investigation.
 The position of the American gov ernment and its determination 0 make full investigation before acting was made clea in the following statement given out by the President:
 U. s. to Uphold Rights.
 "The government will, of course. first inform itself as to all the facts that there may be no doubt or mistake as far as they are concerned. The country may rest assured that the Ger man government will be held to the complete fulfillment of its promises to the government of the United States. have no right now to question its will ingness to fulfill them"
 Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador who came here today to give the President a personal letter from the German emperor on Polish relief, discussed with President Will son the new activities of German sub- marines. It was understood that the President made it clear that while the American government had no inten- tion of interfering with the legitimate acts of the submarine, it would insist on the strict observance of the pledges given previously by the German gov ernment.
 Bernstorff Surprised
 The ambassador, while expressing an entire lack of official information, promised to conduct her submarine warfare in accordance with the law of cruiser warfare.
 The ambassador remained with the President only fifteen minuets and was smiling when he left He declar- ed he was as much surprised as any body when the news of the sinking of the first British ship reached him.
 It is understood that the talk be- tween the President and the ambassa- dor was entirely friendly. but that the President informed the ambassador of his determination to act firmly if the rights of the United States are in fringed upon.
 The President had seriously consid- cred going to Brooklyn tomorrow to at tend the third worlds series gasegall game. but decided to remain here and keep in touch with the submarine situ- ation.
 During the day the executive offices here were in communication with Sec retary Daniels and receied preliminary reports assembled by the navy depart ment on the submarine activities off the American coast. The general trend of these reports were in effect that so far the rules of international law had been complied with by Ger many It was made clear, however. that these reports were of prelimin- ary character and were not conclusive Secretary Daniels was instructed to keep the President fully informed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Wholesale Raid Is Believed to Have Been Work of One Lone Submarine-Destruc- tive Work Subsidies for Day
(ey Review Leased Wire)

| NEWPORT, K. l., Oct. 9.-Ihe wholesale raid on foreign shipping south of Nantucket lightship Sunday was the work of one submarine, ac- cording to reports of American naval officers.
 Only the U-53. Rear-Admiral Gleaves, commanding the torpedo boat destroyer flotilla, which did such remarkably speedy rescue work yesterday, said that the reports of all his officers showed that to the best of their observation the raid was made by one essel, the Ger man U-53, which called at Newport Saturday afternoon to mail letter to Ambassador Bernstorff and then put to sea without taking on an ounce of supplies, although she had been r days from her base, according to the statement of her officers.
 Appears as Two.
 Admiral Gleaves said he could easi- ly understand the positive statement of the captain of the Nantucket Light ship and of sailors of the torpedoed vessels that more than one submarine was concerned. The U-boat, he said, was very fast and appeared to have been handled cleverly. It was easy, he pointed out, for her to disappear on one side of a ship and then show up unexpectedly at another spot Doubtless, he believes, she had sub merged and reappeared often enough to mislead any but keep professional observer and to create the impression that more than one sea terror was operating.
 TEis opinion would seem to be borne out by the statement of many refugees of the torpedoed boats Lieutenant Commander Miller, of the destroyer Erickson. who witnessed the destruction of the Stephano. said he was positive that only one submarine was in the vicinity at the time.
 Only Six Sunk.
 Today the raiding had ceased at least for the moment. The known list of victis of the U-53 Sunday exploits remains at six, notwithstanding re- ports from the Nantucket lightship that three other ships, the identity of which could not be learned, were sent to the bottom. There also was a per sistent rumor, without verification. that British cruiser, one of the allied patrols sent to the submarine zone had been attacked.
 Think All Safe
 WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-Rear Ad- miral Knight at Newport reported to the navy department tonight that al- though the American destroyer fiotilla was continuing its search for the miss ing crew of the British steamer Kings ton. he thought it likely that they had been picked up by some east bound merchantmen which had taken them out to sea without reporting because of fear that use of her wireless would endanger her.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Think All Safe
NORWAY SHIP SINKS

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Lloyd's announce that the Norwegian steamer Risholm has been sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Washington Views Incident as Pregnant With Gravest Pos- abilities for U. S.-Investi- gation Is Ordered.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. g. Secretary Lansing, it was an- nounced tonight, will come here tomorrow for a conference with President Wilson concerning Ger man submarine raids of the Amer ican coast. MT. Lansing is expect ed to remain over night at the Presidents summer residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
For Eleven Innings Filled with Most Thrilling Ball, Two Clubs Battle Countless, with One to One Tie.
 MYERS SMASHES HOMER
 IN FIRST INNING Scott Ties Brooklyn's Tally in the Third, and Thence on the Crowd Goes Wild-Play in Brooklyn Today.
, * < < < * x *
 41,a7s SEE GAME.

* The official attendance of the * grounds for the game showed * that 41.373 spectators paid admis-
 * sian for a total of SS2,626, of * which the players will receive * s44,61S.4; the club owners S14,- x S726S each, and the national * commission SS,262 2.60.
 x + < * < # * f < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10

BOSTON, Oct. 9. = Breaking worlds series records and teasing teasing tradition to spread the Boston Americans defeated the Brooklyn nationals by a score of two to one in 144-inning game here this afternoon. It was the second contest for the champion ship and was decided only after struggle that surpassed in situa- ton any ever evolved in the fer tile mind of baseball fiction writ er
 For more than two hours the teaus, pennant winners in their respective leagues, battled win almost superhuman skill and couI- age through one run tie. Then, with the stage set as if for the de- ciding climax, d pinch hitter and pinch runner won victory for the Red Sox just as twilight threw its mantle of sefni-darkness. over Braves Field.
 Gainor, Man of Hour
 Of the heroes who arose from the playing field-the warriors from the dragons teeth sOwn as in tales of Greek mythology, DelCs Gamer. of Elkins, w. Va, was the star of stars.
 Myers Starts Ii
 It was his single in the gathering darkness of the final inning that SCOT ed from second base Michael McNally of MinOoka, Pa, running for Hoblitze with the tally that won the second straight victory for the Carriganitei over the champions of the senior league. The contest opened with ; sensational circuit sTash by Fly My CTS in the initial inning, and not fol a moment afterward did the struggle halt or lose in interest for the forty odd thousand fans who hung on every play with intensity equal to that of tho members of the two teams battling for fame and financial rewards.
 Scott Ties Score
 For a short space of time the lone run scored by Myers appeared to be the margin that might give Brooklyn an even break in the series. In tht third inning, however, Scott tripled tC center and scored the tying run wheT Cutshaw juggled Ruth's tap, and had time only to make the play at first base.
 Thrills Without End
 From that point the Red Sox and the Superbas grappled in a baseball battle that rolled through II period, of play without there being a score by either club, while diamond deeds O amazing daring and skill held the spec tators enthralled. Sizzling hits, won derful catches, scintillating throws and the keenest of baseball general ship succeeded each other so rapidly that those preceding were forgotteI in the stunning brilliancy of latel events
 Darkness Brings Victory
 Thus it came about with gray shad ows creeping down over the stands to the field. the Brooklyn players made
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday fair except showers north east. Wednesday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 2, 26.75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

TSHIS l. to be 4 buckle season in
slipper and pump wear. And the
bigger and more conspicuous the
buckles the smarter they will look on
daintily cut little pumps of the modern,
thin-soled, slender-toed and hiFh-heeled
variety, fashioned of soft, fine kid
Some stunning buckles are being shown
by the exclusive shoe shops, and one
buys ones buckles separately paying
for them anywhere from half dollar
to half score of dollars -and, of course
the more expensive the buckles, the more
fflat to ones costumeI OF cut steel,
etched silver and oaidized silver with
jewels are the new buckles, the ieweled
effects being intended. of course, for
evening wear.
Pretty and becoming as was the glove
fitting, unornanented pump Of last SUM
meF, 1t has been adjudged +teo plain"
and too bare loolting.p Hence the sud-
den return to Colonial and bncltled eff
fectk. Most of the new buckled pumps
have the Colonial tongue which makes
a background for the buckle, now set far
back against the instep so that not whit
of the fashionable length of toe may be
sacrificed. The spring pumps, as well as
slippers, show very high curved heels,
slender. tapering lines and utmost likht-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Women who dress in the best taste
prefer beautifully made but rather plain
boots, all of one material or with q
vamp of contrasting kid but for those
who fancy conspicuous footwear there
are models that have an almost theatrical
prettiness; yamps running up In sharp
points over the instep and deep cuffs at
the top Of the boot ornamented with
arabesques Of contrasting leather and
slashes down the side laced with silk
cord. A good looking boot for wear
with street tailleurs has a toe of patent
leather, with curved heel also black, and
q liiEh-buttoned top of pelka=dotted
black cloth, The potsa-dots white and the
boot buttons white also. Military boots
ofwhite lid have ankle straps nf the hid
stitched around the buttbned top midway
of the height and y very smart new
model Of white lid with white-coyefed
French heel has q novel button device.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

alternate tabs tolright and left Of the
front being provided with large. Fat
white pearl buttons.
WHITE CANVAS oxFoRps FOR
PIAZZA WEAR
There is NO sign of aforetime clumsi-
ness in the new white canvas oxford for
Summer wear with simple dresses Of
lawn and linen. Very dainty and slen-
der Of line are these attractive foot
coverings, some with buttons far aretud
at the outer side, and others with an arr
rangement ofsopenweris straps, also but
toned. that show the stocking pvei the
instep. Curved and straight Cuban
heels covered with canvas make these
oxfords less formal than the Freneh-
heeled dress boot or slipper. "A fashion
able New York beetmaler has brought
out q new patent leather oxford tlie
medel shown also in tan and In buck
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

ltin- which d distinctly n.anniphl with
It's long pointed tnn, broad. low heel
and per ntatedi STRIPPING. This smart
shoe will be worn with sport suits Of
the mannish tailored type and rs price
eight dollars sets Il IN the exclusive
class.
FOOTWEAR FOR THE KIpptEs
White for little feet this summer. and
how pretty are the new huttpned boots,
exfords and strap sllppets for the young.
stefsl Mothers seem 10 pfefer the but.
toned type OF boot, since once on, IL IL
safely fastened, while the laced boot IA
always coming united with danger Of
tripping small feet in periious places.
The buttoned play boot Is Of tati calf.
the dress boot of white htrisskin or lid:
White stockings viii BE worn with
these boots through The spring. but socks
are always eooless pfettiest and most
convenient for midsummer wear Out.
ing oxfords for children are Of white
buekslkin or canvas ia blneher style with
extension rubber seles.
HIGH SPORT SHOES THE MODE.
Laced sport shoes for gclti tennis ana
general wear are both high or lew. but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

In sport o2tords both tan and white
are shown, but white has the favor. For
town wear the high tan shoe has smarter
Style than Che oxford though many men
cling 10 tie lower shoe because Of lis
extra GOODNESS IN warm weather. Dress
boots IN button style are OF black gum
metal calf With tops OF gray cloth and
there Is y new al black glazed hid laced
boot with invisible eyelsts that is having
2 vogue among stnaftly dressed young
chaps. With evening dress tiis correct
boot Is 81 patent leather with perfectly
fitting buttonrd top Of twilltd black
cloth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

tbs high ones hare the favor 81 women
who dress aniartly Sport boots have
low, bread heels though models designed
especially for tennis aud yachting arc
often hetlless and ruhber-sulnd IA thcse
sports demand But most women find
that the slight iift * Tie low heel IL
great rtlief % The fppt and alao a pro-
teetipn 20 the arch of the insttp. Both
canvas and bncksltin SPORT shoes are
worn and there afe good locking models
of chocolate rolpfed calf for wear with
wool sport skifss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

sport froeks and afternoon dresses,
white pumps and slippers. white oxfords
buttoned daintilv at the side, white sport
shoes of buekslin and canvas fancifulIy
strapped and stitched. The white foot
wear is very charming and for pair of
eight or ten inch high white street boots,
for wear under one Of the short skirts Of
the season. one may pay a corresponds
insiy high price in two figures.
SHORT SKIRTS RESPONSIBLE
FOR EXTREME HEIGHT
OF BOOTS
One must wear skirt eight or ten
inches from the ground-and 1t Is not
considered good taste to show even a
half-ineh OF stocking above the boot;
hence boots must be high. Some OF the
extreme models have ten-inch tops with
seventeen buttons to be fastened on each
boot before one finishes dressing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

ness and hexibility of sole. Heayiness
and sturdiness are reserved for certain
types of country-club and golfng foot
wear the street boot or pump must Be
fairyiike in its daintiness.
IN DOVE GRAY GO M1LADYs
. FEET 81
That most demure and modest of
shades, dove gray, is the within Of
Fashion this season, and in every
gathering these days several gray frocks
stand out with an appealing charm
among the brighter tints nowlin voghe.
But dove gray footwear Is worn with
everythinE-and looks well with every
thing, too. Another footwear color is
mouse brown; and sometimes this gray
ish. meusey brown is combined with the
pale dove gray.
But with the exception of these two
shades of the moment, white is beyond
peradyenture the footwear choice for
spring and summer. The windows of
the fashionable boot shops, where dis
plays of new spring boots, slippers and
spert shoes are temptinglv on view,
have the effect of having been exposed
to a snow furry overnight for every
where IS snowy white; high white but
toned and laced boots for wear with
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
MISS ELIZABETH NOLAN EN-
TERTAINS DANCING CLUB

Miss Elizabeth Nolan was hostess
Of the younger sets dancing club Fri
day evening at her htme on Churcl.
Street.
1t was a fancy dress event and she
received her guests as a big red rose.
Those in fancy dress were Eliza
beth stephens, fairy, Katherine Du.
Pre-, farm boy, Mabond Screveo. Mer-
ry widow, Frances Smith. ccicnial
dame Constance Cole as Buster
Brown, Christine Blair, dragon fly
with silvery wings. Julia Mcneil
Dorothy Stephens and Mary Holland,
ballet dancers, Charlotte Nortncutt
and Mary Bird Tate, clowns, Evelyn
Cheney, Christmas bell, Lucille Nor
ris, harem girl, Virginia Boston and
Harriet Leake, Japanese girls, Lu-
clle Sessions and Idabel Hunt, Span
ish girls, Amy ID. Glover AMI Sarah
Wood Granting. Dutch girls. Those
IN evening dress were Frances Dobbs
pink, Dorothy Pomeroy and Mary f.
Gilbert, blue, Hattie Black, Lucy
Cole and Ruth McCulloch, white.
The boys in fancy costumes were
Frank Mcneil as Charlie Charlin
and George Anderson as Charles
Sweetheart, Joe Marchman, naval
officer, Douglas Mcneil, army Off
icer, Joe Wyatt, Mephisto and George
Mitchell Morris, S. A. Common, Rob
ert Northcutt, Mongin Brumby and
Armstrong Hunt as clowns.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07

Mrs. W. A. Florence had a beau
tiful and delicious turkey dinner
Wednesday evening which was en-
joyed by Mrs. w. A. Woolhright, of
Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grit
fin and Miss Helen Griffin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Florence and Miss Sarah
Florence, Mr.. Pat Nell and Mr.. Car
riker. A bowl of narcissi adorned
the table.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist church met at the pastorium
Thursday and filled the pantry
with all kinds of good things to eat,
consisting of heavy groceries, home
canned fruits, vegetables, preserves,
jellies, pickles of every kind and
otherwise prepared for the reception
OF the new pastor, DR.. S. Y. Jane
son and his family.
Miss Odene Florence gave dance
on Thursday evening to a number o.
her friends The lights had shades
in the form of red roses and poinset-
tias and mistletoe were used in pro-
fusion in addition to the Christmas
bells and wreaths The table Oh
which punch was served was also
decorated in ivy vines over red crepe
paper. A merry evening was spent.
Judge Phil McCleskey has been
lucky enough to recover a turkey and
several chickens that disappeared
from his premises during the days
Just before Christmas when every
body is not as good as he ought to
be and when fowls and small beas-
ties appear to be wild things that
belong to whoever can catch them.
The abductor of the judges turkey
is repenting behind prison bars. A
number of refrigerators We're robbed
also during those same delicious days
of feasting when most folks get
their share by fair means or foul.
hS Sollii- an udI lSWd Iu OlIeIeu ny
Miss Dykers to her music class for
highest marks and best expression
was awarded to Miss Mary Eliza
beth Nolan, at the close of the term
January LIST, 1916, and was Stories
of the Opera" handsomely bound in
red cloth, and deliberately illustrat-
ed. Miss Lucille McCollum received
honorable mention, being only one
mark from first. Miss Lucille
Shreve, of Atlanta, received second
honors. This reward is given semi
annually. The first term from Jan
uary LIST to July 1st; the End term
from July LIST to January 1st
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
ORPHANS DAY AT THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH

On Wednesday evening of last
week the Presbyterian Sunday School
assembled to bring their offerings
for Thornwell Orphanage.
Rev. j. B. Branch exhibited stere-
opticon views of the orphanage
buildings with brief comments and
explanations. After this Mr.. Mont
gOmery ushered the congregation in
to the~ Sunday School room to hear
the songs before collecting the gifts.
Miss Jean Wallace played the ac-
compartment for little Mary Wallace
to sing my Pickaninny Baby" and
Mrs. Fred Morris played for Eliza
Holmes to sing Long Ago on Christ
mas Day" also for Eliza and Sarah
Holmes and King Copper to sing
Luther's Cradle Hymn.
DR.. Patton read the scripture les
son and Rev. X. A. Campbell led III
prayer.
Mrs. Harry DuPre had designed a
room in which was straW-fillCd
manger to receive the gifts which
were groceries. Among pine boughs
shading the snow-covered roof was
big electric star which illuminated
the room.
Seventy five dollars worth of flour,
rice, hominy, oatmeal, sugar, Ivory
soap and potatoes were brought while
Mrs. Stevenson played marches on
the piano. Mr.. Branch made a bright
little talk and so did Mr.. Montgom-
cry. Then there was a half-hour Of
greetings and a glow of satisfaction
and good fellowship among those who
were remembering orphaned chill
dren. This church gives $50 annual
ly to the Thornwell orphanage be-
side the Christmas contributions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07

uary l4th. All members of the Chap
ter are urged to be present, as il is
the night for election of officers I'M
der dispensation.
All Royal Arch Masons are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
c. f. POWER, High Priest.
JOHN P. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
MISS MADDOX ENTERTAINS

Miss Katie Maddox entertained a
few of her friends at a Rock party
Monday evening. The house was dec
GRATED in Christmas colors and the
evening was pleasantly spent in
playing Rock. The guests were
Misses Lois Benson, Mary Benson,
Mary Nell, Louise Jones, and Mr.. Ell
gene Petree.