davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
ADDS ZEST
TO BATTLESHIP FUND
Fearful Ones Query, but Con-
tinue to Send Contributions.

The impending election seems to have
increased interest in the Battleship
Fund started by little Marjorie Ster-
rett, Of Brooklyn, rather than to have
overshadowcd it. Every now and then
comes a query from a patriotic source
asking if the movement has been for
gotten IN the rush, but generally the
inQuirers are so sure the little girls
big thought has not been. wholly for
gotten they inclose substantial con-
tribution 10 the fund.
Contributions received since the last
announcement are as follows:
Master Tssaar Gu.sfson 4r9qsh .r7 81 i{ %
CoIA1EcI JI * ~ TIE MAlJ%iIE bArILhoo
COLLECTED by ANNIE L. LOUNSBuRY. pa.
TRlOriC INSTRUCTOR Oh TIE MAJOR
CHARLES II BoNESTEEL AUAiLlAkd 10
TlE UNITED SPANISH WAR NEIEkANS.
Tihel 81 Brag1e Eua Wolf. Mar Ross Francis
Nichols MaD nsiiz. Louis Andre Ells i MA, Ma
E,uer PnnsCn. May BUne T.. JSegsfs MS1
Evans Frederica Barnes, = PonshoN. Mains 1,,,ls
IucEe. MAY Dosnes and Annie l. Lounsbuiy .>-.-o
COLLECTED BY MRS " y HoAR From The
81 nSis on o,, W tiAk,,uo6n
M. aud Mrs Joseph Rhodes Mr and Mrs. Van
N,sie Mrs. stcycn Mas Miller, p kiasleJ' ms
n Iosr W II Iioaf " II. Hosr. Mr and "a.
Misses Burchcr Mr aud hrs Ned Howe Miss
SiarF Mrs Edwin shield Mrs q. r. Hal. Mr-
r. Pierce Miss Marion Toad Donald Il aHefesnh
Maurice Hall. Mr.. and Mn. Altman. Mr.. and M
o. I4an. Wright NcAney. William Beekeii NJ IS
We.ro Shee'sn S Nichols. Miss FLORENCE Merck
an Dorothy lie UCrcauI Miss Rose Thomas. Master
Harold Tlu Master Westco't kainer. ". >
Wilson Mr. Paul Tuzo. Peace Advocate -
ID ..-..s .-.-.ss ++-+'--'''t ''''-'f0
COLLECTED BY CHARLES +. GUYON. NEW
YORK ~,
{ y Guyon 90 cents A. Guyon. 30 cents: Mss
j. De MAJ Miss Borden Miss uraina brown. MISS
Daisy Brown Miss Francis Brown. Miss Ns,le
Brp.sn Miss Einor Brown. Mr. Thompson. Miss
pearce. Nj Sander. Mrs Read. Mn hluar.
a r. Young N. c. Brown. H. Bald"ih. ~
cents each 49,
GtRIs AND BOYS on MARION. ONO.
THROUGH TIE UHLKRPHlLLlPs 90. .hSV
TOTAL. 40. a..
To The Tribune ...........!.... ......... s+'.lV
To other paptrs ...-..--.-.. s.sss-.t''
PREVIOUSLY AcKNowLRDGED.
FROM The Tribune ................. ..ss' y'9s. p
Ffom other papers .................s''.' "eVA''
TOTAL To DATE.
From Tie Tribune ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rbli "
From other papers ...t........'..'s''.. ''oVi-V1
1Ual cash ......t+.t..+.s sf 'SAes'4''''
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS.
10 other papers ..l'I.o'V
Total contributors ..................'''''zV Visi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The New BlOuses

now being shown ON the Second
Floor inn q most interesting cOllec-
tom, represent everything that
is really smart and i'm demand
i'm blouse fashions. Prominent
among the novelties are blomses
featuring the jersey weaves, i'm
wool as we'll as i'm silk; and the
basque and peplum blomses, just
coming into vogue for wearing
over the skirt. So large is the
variety that every woman will
find i'm it something that will
appeal to her taste; while the
scale of prices ranges from the
simple blouse at $3.50 to the very
elaborate one at S12S.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Imported Beaded Bags

antique and modern, are shown
i'm the Novelty Jewelry Depart
ment i'm a large and artistic col
lection which includes many ex=
elusive models. I'm view of the
present vogue for handsome
bags of this type, this display is
of more than ordinary interest.
There is also an attractive as
sortment of Velvet and Silk Bags,
featuring beaded designs i'm steel
or colors; and an infinite variety
of smart Bags for the completion
of the fashionable afternoon,
evening or opera costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Blacklist Was Ordered
by Conference at Paris

Paris. Oct. Discussing the ."black-
list" "The Temps" discloses that this
measure was determined upon IN the
economic conference OF the Allies at
Paris. 1t was then stipulated that the
names Of persons or firms with whom
the Entente countries should not trade
should "be inscribed upon special
list"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The Tailor Suits

nowbeing shown represent every
smart feature of the neWfashions
for Autumn. I'm providing these
assortments special attention
has been given to individuality of
style, moderate prices, and supe=
riormaterialsand workmanship.
Women's Ready=to=wear Dept
(Third FloOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Tine Department for
Mourning Outfits

is fully supplied with choice
mourning apparel and Access
series.
Separate rooms, quiet and rest
full, are provided, where patrons
cam make selections i'm privacy.
On request, qualified assistants
will call at residence with any
merchandise desired.
(Third Floor, Fifth Avenue Z
sectiom) ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Am Interesting Collection
Modern Chinese Art Objects

just Brought nm from the Urlemt, is NOW
displayed ON the Fourth Floor.
II includes large number of beautiful examples of
Chinese ceramic art, produced i'm fanlie vert sang
de boeuf blue and black hawthorn decoration, Cloi-
some, Jade and crystal Many of these pieces may
suitably be converted into lamps adapted to other
practical uses, while all are highly decorative
I'm addition to the porcelains there are Chinese
Incense Burners, Jardinieres Vases, Bells and
Candlesticks of brass; Br0nzes Carved worries from
Japan; quaint Brass-bound Chests from Korea and
many other pieces of absorbing interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Smart NeCkWear and
Dainty Handkerchief

are ready for the woman who is
properly fastidious about the
fascinating little "fixings" that
90 to complete the fashionable
costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

rged ncn bulky shmen will be forward
OPTIC
allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Furs and Garments

The collection of handsome Fur
Garments, Cape Wraps, Cape
lets, Stoles, Collars, Animal
Scarfs and Muffs, presents a
magnificent array of the richest
and most desired fMrs i'm fash
iomable models.
Many of the finest fmrs are shown
i'm the smart combinations, the
selections i'm each case being
carefully made by fur experts.
Perfectly matched skins, of
Silver Fox, Natural Blue Fox,
Russian and Hudson Bay Stables,
Chimchil1a and Ermime are shown
for those who desire these furs
made up to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Imported SiIks& VelVets

for the Autumn season are dis
played i'm q wonderfully impress
sive assortment of rich effects.
Special and er1inemtly successful
efforts have been made to obtain
exact duplicates of the handsome
silks and velvets so extensively
featured this season by the lead
ing Paris couturiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

*ss 1. Altmtatt & On. ''s'; ::*;: 81: '%"
uitings and Coatings

The selection of the fashionable
material for the Autumn Or
Winter suit and coat is rendered
simple through the splendid as
sentiments now available. Espe-
cially interesting are Velour de
laine i'm plain, checked and
striped effects, High : finished
Broadcloth and Peau de SOuris,
Burella Cloth and Velline for
tailor suits, and Tailless Ermline,
Moleskin, Silk Seal and Beaver
for small wraps and stoles.
Scotch and English Motor Coat
ings are featured at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05
TICK ERADICATION
TAX IS PROTESTED
w. S. SHELBY FILES PROTEST
AGAINST LESS THAN A MILL
TAX WITH THE COUNTY CON-
MIssIoNERs.

Protest against the tick eradica-
ton tax levied by the county, was
made Monday night by w. S. Shelby,
representing a delegation from Beu-
lab. The cause of the complaint was
the recent decision of the. board of
commissioners to assist in the work of
tick eradication, by making an ap-
preparation of a fraction of a mill, to
be used for the work alone.
At the last regular meeting of the
board petition was filed by many
citizens against the inequality of the
arrangement, and requesting that the
action be rescinded. This the board
would not do, and when Mr.: Shelby
was told that the former action had
fezs. taken, he stated that he would
file an injunction restraining the
board from levying the additional tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05
No MARKETs TUESDAY.

On account of Independence day,
there were no naval stores markets
here or at Jacksonville or at Savan-
nah.
The same applies to the cotton mar
kets at New York and New Orleans,
which are featured n these columns
each day. The provision and live stock
market at Chicago was also closed
during the day.
Liverpool, July 4.-Cotton-Spot,
easier. Good middling, Sis; mid
Sales, 5000 bales, including 300
bales for speculation and export.
Receipts, $4,000 bales.
Futures quiet.
July, IT'S; July-August, TIT 1-2;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05
WATER WAGON VERY
BUSY LAST MONTH
MORE THAN NINE HUNDRED
LOADS WERE SPRINKLED ON
THE STREETS-WHAT STREET
DEPARTMENT DID.

According to a report filed with the
commissioner of streets Monday, the
water wagon was an extremely busy
vehicle during the past month, the
report showing that total of 923
loads of water were sprinkled on the
streets by the auto sprinkler of the
street department.
The report, also detailing other ac-
tivities of the department, stated
that total of 2,723 loads of different
materials had been carried off during
the period of month, this consist
ing of road-making materials, of ce-
ment, sweepings, ashes, garbage,
leaves, etc.
Stock in this department was fed
at an average of $11.18 head or a
total of $234.71, while stock in the
fire department was fed at $7.35 per
head, or a total of $88.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05
WATCH FOR SUNDAYS
JOURNAL, KIDDIES

Much interest is being manifested
in the "Over-Sea" drawing contest of
the Consolidated Grocery Co., an OPP
portunity for all children under IA
years of age, to display their talent.
Sundays issue of The Journal will
tell you what the words 'P. F. P"
stand for. Every boy and girl should
be sure to read the Consolidated Gro
Gerry Co.'S announcement of what "P.
F. P" means.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05

August-September, IT'S; September
October, ITO 1-2; ;October-November,
7.66 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1853;
December-January, 7.61; January
February, 7.59 IL; February-March,
7.59; March-April, 7.59; April May,
7.58; May-June, 7.56 IL; June-July,
7.54 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and
younger people who are weak, win
heightened and enable to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mef by taking regularly Groves
Tasteless Chill Tsrsg. Nv T,lrrr1Is.s ssrrss
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. 50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05

THIS PICTURE SHOWS MAI.
GEN. "FREDDY" FUNSTON,
SKETCHED FROM LIFE AT SAN
ANTONIO; ALSO HIS HEADQUAR-
TIERS. FUNSTON WORKS IN THE
SECOND STORY OF THIS GAS
TIE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05

tests truel Srong-arm it far as you
like! We tell you it will answer
any smoke question you can pass
Quit And, prove that Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue or
parch your throat! Prove that
the patented process by which it is
made puts Prince Albert on your
side of the fence by-a-nlIe !!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-05

Get-goingI That's the fash-wordl
Tie up to the tidy red tin and get
yours! For, you've a lot to look
forward to that'll pan-out-hke-pure-
gold, sure! It's a mighty restfu1
thing to sit-by for spell with some
P. A. and a jimmy, or the papers"
and, puff and hum tee-deedle-deel
That's getting sn1oke-gIad!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
EX.PREhIER OF GREECE
ADMITS GIVING UP FORT
Accused by Venizelists, Pleads
Teutons Broke Guarantee

Athens, Oct. 90 (via London, Oct
3O).-The "Patris," which supports the
provisional government set up by for
mer Premier Venizelos, published this
morning several documents which it
characterized as revelations regarding
the attitude of the Greek government at
the time Of the Bulgarian and German
occupation of Northeastern Greece. In
cluded is the text of messages sent by
the Minister Of War ordering surrender
of Fort Rupel near Demir-Hissar, to
the Germans and Bulgarians.
Former Premier Skouloudis, who was
then at the head of the government,
said to-day:
Resistance by Greece to the Ger
mans and Bulgarians at that moment
would have been ridiculous. As long as
the government had decided to remain
neutral all we could do was to obtain
written guarantees for the return Of
the forts and their contents to Greece,
for the safeguarding of private prop
erty, etc. BY giving up Fort Rupel
without resistance we obtained such
guarantees. If the Central Empires
have not kept the terms of the written
guarantees il is not the fault OF the
Greek government What more could
we have gained by resisting?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
'ATAILOR CUTSN0
ICE IN ICELAND
Its Only Hebrew Deserts
Bleak Isle Because It's a
Dogs Life, 1t Is

Robert Charlie Foldberg basked in
the warmth of fame in the detention
pen on Ellis Island yesterday. Chill
dren stared at him; women whispered;
men gazed at his massive shoulders
and the big, ham-like hands, and felt
Of their own biceps. The halo OF the
stowaway glorified Robert Charlie Fold
berg. In addition, he had come from
Iceland. And until he deprived the
bleak isle of his person, he was the
only Hebrew in that faraway land.
The Godafuss, sister ship of the
Goldfuss, left Reykjsvik a few weeks
ago with a cargo for New York. In the
cargo. but not on the manifest list,
was Robert Charlie Foldberg. he had
become lonesome for civilization and
the shears and needle of tailor.
He's from Glasgow, He Is
"You see" he said in English yes
terday. al come from Glasgow, | do.
At the beginning of the war | thought
me I'd GO away TO land where there
was no war. / didn't believe 1T could
be possible Iceland would be drawn
into the bloody struggle, as 1t was too
far away. it was. And so ! become an
Icelander, | did caught herring and
I built wooden shanties, but 1t was
dogs life, it was"
Shooting his big, square jaw out ag-
excessively, the Jewish Scot-iceiandeI
looked unhappily out of one blue and
ore brownish blue eye at his inter
viewer. He had grown very lonesome,
he had. for his own trade, which was
that of tailor. In Iceland the tailoring
business was worse than in Luluiand
or on the Sahara Desert, added Mr.
81 went from Glasgow to Siglufiord,"
continued he. 81 shipped aboard as
sailor. | thought there'd be plenty OF
shops in Iceland, but there wasn't any
worth while to speak of, there wasn't.
spent my time at catching herring.
Then | made five crowns a day at
building wooden houses.
No Place for Ladies' Tailors
ain Iceland all the houses are
wooden. with tin tops. You don't find
a tree. sir The women wears cos
tunes like they did in the old English
DAYS. II wouldn't pay to open tailor
ing place for women in Iceland, 1t
wouldn't"
Foldberg brought with him thirty
eight pounds sterling. He is twenty,
nine years old, weighs 260 pounds and
is well over six feet in his stockinged
feet. He has been ordered deported
to Iceland, but the Hebrew Shelterlnns
end Immigrant Aid Society will make
an effort to find relatives he says he
has in this country. In order to save
him, from deportation the Ellis Island
bureau of the society will appeal to
" Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

the German Emperor has sent Li.u,.
ant General Adolf Wild Won Hoh,,A.-
the Prussian Minister Of War -,
State, TO take command OF An -.
corps on the Western front, and Ia,
his place the Emperor has sppoi,, !,
Lieutenant General Won Stein.
The change. it is stated, is due to a.
desire that the Minister OF War :.
must decide military matters a, ~
should have a thorough experisn., !,
the increasing wants Of the army /, q
field.
General Won Stein, as late q.
months ago, was in command OF t,. ~'
in the vicinity of Thiepval. Cs,.spi
Wild Won Hohenborn saw consid.s.t,,
service as division commander 80:
the German army in Flanders At m
beginning of the war. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
HUGHES TO SPEAK
TO BUSINESS MEN
Plans to Appear Down
tOWn-DemOCratS Pleased
by Wilcox Forecast

Charles f. Hughes will make one
speech in the downtown section Of the
city. il was announced yesterday by
the National Hughes Alliance. The
speech will be made at the Hughes Al
lance campaign store, 22l Broadway,
either on Saturday or Monday at noon,
The day will be definitely fixed the lat
ter part of the week.
Samuel II. Ordway. president of the
state Civil Service Commission, yester-
day gave out letters he had received
from members of the Seabury campaign
committee, which apologized for the
statements emanating from the COM
mittee and rejecting on the acts OF the
Civil Service Commission. Henry de
Forest Baldwin and John G. Agar wrote
Mr.. Ordway, expressing the sentiment
that even if ex-Judge Seabury defeated
Governor Whitman he would be unable
to improve the status of the present
commission or its work.
Democratic national committeeman
Yesterday professed to be highly
pleased with the prediction forecasts
of Chairman Wilcox of the Republican
committee, In a statement issued last
night they announced that Mr.. Will
cox's action in placing Utah and Wis
consin in the doubtful column was lit
tie short of an admission Of defeat.
THE Republican machine is democrat
lied; the Hughes campaign has gone
TO smash" is the conservative an
nouncement of the Democratic state
ment.
There was a slight evidence of humor
in the formal announcement made yes
terday afternoon by officers of the Ma
tional Association of Commissioners OF
Agriculture that President Wilson had
accepted an invitation to address that
body at a conference to be held early
in December either at Washington or
Norfolk, Va" No reason was given why
the place for the conference had not
been agreed upon, but it was indicated
that the result of the election might
have much to do with it.
at looks like Norfolk to me-" said
one member of the body who did not
appear favorably impressed with the
Presidents prospects Of reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
ILLIODOR ASKS REFEREE
IN RASPUTIN DISPUTE
Cites Harry Payne Whitney and
High Russians as Witnesses

SerRius Michailow Trufanoff. also
known as "Illiodor. the Mad Monk Of
Siberia" filed motion before Justice
Cohalan. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day asking that a referee be appointed
10 take the testimony of six persons
who. he declares. were concerned in
the suppression by "The Metropolitan
Magazine" Of n series Of articles he had
written. These purported TO disclose
the life and influence OF Gregory Ras-
putin. called "the Sacred Devil of Rus
siR" and the power behind the Russian
throne.
The motion will be returnable be-
fore Justice Cohalsn to-day.
Trufanof charges that the articles,
which were advertised 10 begin in the
November issue Of the "The Metropoli-
TAM" were suppressed by Mr.. whitney
at the request Of the Russian govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
WOMEN'S TRAIN
WINS UNCLE JOE
"Illinois Safe," Says Can
non, as Campaigners
Speed Into Indiana
By ERNESTINE EVANS

On Board Women's Campaign Train
for Hughes-Indianap Oct. 3d.
The scalp of "Uncle Joe" Cannon floats
from the observation platform of the
women's Hughes special. Democrats
may brand them Butterfly from now or
end never get rise. for Frances hellor
and her band. who put through four
teen meetings yesterday and reached
1900 persons in Decatur. Danville,
Urbana. Champaign and Indianapolis
have been called good business by the
prince of Standpatters."
They saw him for three hours and
half. praisinr and appraisine with
fascinated regret that times didn't
change until after he was eighty.
"Illinois safe" he said with dry
pull to his mouth. as he turned from
Edith O'Shaughnessy' speech in the
Danville Opera House.
"These girls are fine" he went on,
with a thumb over his shoulder di-
rected at DR.. Katharine Davis and Mrs.
William Demorest. Women in poll
tics 20 pretty naturally. ! don't say
ladies and gentlemen any more when
address meetings. Just feio| cltl-
zens.' They register and vote Just the
same and it's six to one and hall
dozen to the other.
Illinois Needed the Train
"This train is what we wanted here
in Illinois" And he edged of to stand
on tiptoe and turn an ear for Mrs. Kay
- al
the Hughes labor record and promises.
"She and her husband. now, are
fine pair. Not likely to draw three OF
a kind like that TO speak in one cam
paign.'
The women speakers began their day
at 8 o'clock in Decatur, with large
tent meeting in the centre of the town
and a factory meeting. Elizabeth Free
man. officer Of the National Association
for the Improvement of the Colored
Race. addressed colored meeting IN
Travers Hall, in which she opposed the
whole Democratic attitude in Washing
ton. which. she said, has not only re-
fused to dictate Federal investigation
of the amazing lynching record OF the
South this year. but has undermined re
lations with Nicaragua, Hayti and
Santo Domingo by substituting white
Southern Democrats, with their eX-
ploitation point of view toward the col
ored race, for the competent, tried
negro diplomats of former admlnistra-
tions. She enlisted the aid of negro
women to enfranchse the white women
Of the East.
Five Thousand in Singing Parade
The singing parade of five thousand
negroes in the evening at Indianapolis,
marching and dancing with tom-toms
and bands, put a new touch into the
history of the women's campaign train
Mrs. Raymond Robins, DR.. Katharine
Davis and Rheta Childe Dorr left the
special at Danville to undertake even
ing meetings at Urbana and Cham
paign. The other speakers were well
coined to indianapolis by a cheering
crowd of one thousand Hughes en-
thusiasts, and addressed five meetings.
To-morrow's schedule includes Strea-
tor, Kankakee and Joliet, and mid
night call at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

as early as possible in order to permit
him to leave in time to make a special
appeal to a gathering Of first voters at
Cooper Union.
Every effort Is being made by local
Democratic workers to give the wilson
demonstration Of Thursday a non-par-
tisan appearance. Mayor Mitchell has
been invited to act as ! member OF the
committee that will greet the President
here. John D. Crimmins is named as
member of that body also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
WILSON TO BID FOR
BUSINESS MANS VOTE
Will Champion Small Merchant
in Speech Here Thursday

President Wilson will endeavor to
prove himself the champion of the
small merchant and business man in an
address to be delivered here Thursday
afternoon as the guest of the Woodrow
Wilson Business Mems League. The
league will entertain the President at
luncheon, Charles r. Crane presiding.
During the afternoon President Will
son will hold final conferences with
national leaders who are scheduled to
be in New York for the occasion. The
Presidents address at Madison Square
Garden in the evening will be delivered