davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Infant Plague Serum
on Missing Bremen
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Baltimore. Oct. 20.-In addition to a
larger cargo of dyestufs than the
Deutschland brought and medicines
badly needed in America the missing
merchant submarine Bremen is said to
have had aboard a serum for infantile
paralysis, which had been found ef-
fective in Germany.
"While we have no absolute word 70
that effect. we believe the Bremen was
bringing the serum" said Paul Hilken,
the American manager of the Deutsche
Ocean Rhedereia, owners OF the Ger
man merchant submarines. to-day.
Mr.. Hilken returned to Baltimore this
morning from New London, Conn.,
where he has been waiting for weeks
the arrival of the Bremen. He made no
effort to hide the grief he felt over the
fate of the boat-of which he now has
little doubt-and of the deaths OF the
members of her crew-thirty officers
and men.
Although it has been reported that
the fate of the Bremen has postponed
indefinitely the return of the Deutsch-
land to this country, Mr. Hilken says ne
has had no news about the Deutschland,
end he supposes that after it has been
in drydock for repairs it Will make
second voyage to America.
at is altogether possible" said Mr;
Hilken, that the U-53, which visited
the New England coast, crossed the At
lantic in search for the Bremen. But |
had no communication with that vessel,
and do not know. 1t seems reasonable,
since the captain asked about the Bre-
men Immediately on his arrival.
"We do not believe the Bremen was
CAPTURED. If me British had taken her
they would have announced II long
ago. I do not believe that DR.. William
II. Welch. who said recently that 1t was
reported in England that ia German
submarines had been captured was cor
rectly informed. | know that Germany
has lost only eleven submarines from
all causes since the war began. they
captured one U-boat and one mine
layer.
~ believe that some accident hap
pened to the machinery Of the bre-
men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
HENRY {. FRICK
BUYS A RUBENS
"Portrait of Spinola'
Makes 104th Painting
He Has Bought

Henry c. Frick has acquired another
important old master, Rubens's "Por-
trait of the Marquis Ambrose de Spi-
nola," it was announced yesterday.
This is the first example Of the art OF
the Flemish master to be obtained By
Mr.. Frick, whose great collection,
which it is understood will some day
become the property of the public, now
comprises 104 important paintings.
1t is the second picture Mr.. Frick
has acquired in the present art season,
the other being Rembrandt's "old
Woman Rejecting Over the Lecture
for which he paid s25o,000.
The Rubens was sold. Mr.. Frick by
M. Knoedler & Co., who declined to
make the price public.
Mr.. Frick is credited by tho art
world with having the desire during
his lifetime to form the greatest art
collection in the United States, one
that will eclipse the J. Pierpont Nor
gan collection.
The work by Rubens is an historical
portrait Of the greatest interest, be
cause Spinola was the Spanish general
who defeated the Dutch and put the
Netherlands under the Spanish yoke.
He was the hero of the siege Of Breda,
which was immortalized by Velasquez
in his masterpiece, "The Surrender Of
Breda," now in the Museum Of the
Prado, Madrid.
Mr.. Frick also possesses another
highly important historical portrait OF
about the same time, Nelasquez's por-
trait Of the Emperor Philip ~. He
has placed the Rubens in his gallery
By the side Of Rembrandt's portrait OF
himself.
Spinola is presented three-quarters
length in a warlike costume, but not IN
arrnor, as he was painted by Rubens IN
two other portraits still in European
collections. The picture was painted
by Rubens, experts say, about loZO,
with no assistance from his pupils as
were many Of the Rubens pictures
The face is not highly colored, after
the Rubens formula, and the wnoie
aspect of the picture is sober. The
painting is 40 inches high and 30 IN
ches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
MUENSTERBERC SEES
CZAR WITH KAISER IN IL
Asserts New Alliance Will Fol.
low Separate Peace

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20.-Hugo
Muensterberg, professor of psychology
at Harvard University, in an address
tonight before the International Polity
Club, of the university, asserted that
he had been reliably informed that
Russia and Germany would sign terms
Of a separate peace before spring and
that following this peace there would
be an alliance among Germany, Aus
tria. Russia and Japan.
In this connection he said: Russia
is out Of joint, is half bankrupt, is
starving and will be ready for a sep
arate peace before spring. Japan and
Russia are pushing toward this COM
bination, and an overwhelming major
ity Of the German people would well
come it to-day.
at Is the old Bismsrckian tradition
that Germany ought to be the friend
of Russia, and that such an alliance
would be her surest protection.
"lf We really want to bring peace for
a generation there is no hope but to
bring Germany and England to an un-
derstanding before Germany and Russia
have formed an alliance. Neither the
English nor the German people want
this peace to-day, but they ought to
want it, for once the new alliance is
formed it will seek to crush the ambi-
tion Of England for world power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
PRETTY NAN, MIND O. H.,
ADVERTISES FOR WIFE
Great Singer, Fond of Work, He
Is Willing to Wed Widow

Long Island groundhogs have not yet
retired, but it looks like a hard winter
to William G. Garner, of Huntington,
teamster and preparedness" advocate.
He put this advertisement in the Hunt
ington newspaper yesterday:
LOOKING FOR A WIFE
I am 80 years of age, pretty man
from the South Side. Sound of mind
and fond of all kinds of work. A
great singer, music player and
churchman. Am looking for young
woman, but if | cannot get one a
widow will do, as | want to start
housekeeping before winter time.
". G. GARNER.
William has received many replies,
but the chief interest of his corre-
spondents, it is said, seems to centre
around the address of his beauty spe-
cialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
CASTLE WILLIAM GETS
FIRST FLAG IN YEARS
Stars and Stripes Raised Over
Governors Island Prison

For the first time in seventy-hve
years the Stars and Stripes hoated yes
terday over ancient Castle william the
circular fort on Governors Island, now
a military prison, in which 25o men are
confined.
At reveille yesterday morning Lieu,
tenant G.. Is. Rucker, In command OF
the disciplinary company on the ISL
and, marched his company 70 the open
square, in which 5O-foot hagpole hso
been erected, and TO the acGomPanI-
ment Of drums and bugles. Old Glory
was raised.
An order was received from the Dc
partment Of War at Washington grant
ing the right to raise a flag over the
prison early in the month, but the flag
raising was postponed until yesterday
because Of delay in procuring SUIT
able fagltaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
MONTENECRIN KING
ASKS MORE MONEY
German Agency Says Nicholas
Has Received $4,000 Monthly

Berlin, Oct. 20.-"The 'Berner Bund
reports that King Nicholas Of Monte
negro has been receiving $4,000 a
month for the expenses of the Monte
negrin army and government admins
tration," says the Overseas New,
Agency.
This subsidy was considered insult
fcient by the King, who asked London
for more. The British government de-
manded King Nicholas give an account
of the expenses. This offended the
ruler, who, it is reported, will send a
Montenegrin prince to Petrograd and
endeavor TO mediate the controversy
between the Montenegrin royal family
and the economical Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Paris. Oct 20.--For the first time
since the war began, members OF the
American Embassy here appeared TO-
day at a public function wearing
French flags conspicuously in their
lapels.
The occasion was a luncheon given
by 200 leaders Of French intellectual
and political life to DR.. Morton Prince.
who presented TO President Poincare
last week the address to the people
of the Allied nations" signed by 800
Americans. declaring their sympathy
for France.
United States Diplomats Lead Applause
Neutrality was entirely lacking in all
the speeches, which were filled with
references to Lafayette, Rochambeau
and Franklin and the traditional
friendship and common ideals Of
France and the United States. Never
theless, the applause was led by the
embassy representatives and was par
ticularly marked whenever the speak
ers declared that France was fighting
for the ideal of liberty to-day as Amer
ica fought for liberty 140 years ago.
The entire American Embassy force
was present, headed by Robert W.
Bliss, charge daffaires, in the abb
sence of Ambassador Sharp. Both the
diplomatic and military members of
the legation wore the tricolor on
their coats.
The entire gathering rose and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
DUBLIN WILL ACCEPT
$2,000,000 LOAN HERE
To Reconstruct City with New
Housing Facilities

Dublin, Oct. 20.-The Housing Com
mission Of the Corporation Of Dublin
decided to-day to recommend the &C
ceptance of loan OF 100000 at 3
per cent offered by Lee, Higginson &
Co., Of Boston.
The offered loan to Dublin Is for the
reconstruction Of tho city on plans
approved by the Housing and Town
Planning Association of Ireland. Late
in August John Nolen, of Cambridge,
Mass, one of the three adjudicators
appointed by the association, approved
plans for the rebuilding of Dublin.
The winning group of plans, it was
announced, emphasized a need for new
and adequate housing facilities. new
city centre for street confluence and
an extensive scheme for the reclama-
ton Of Aatlands from Dublin Bay,
The plans were sent to Dublin in
August. The successful architect was
awarded a prize Of $4,000 by the Earl
of Aberdeen, former Lord Lieutenant
of ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Fighting in Balkans
as Told by War Offices

Bucharest, Oct. 20.-To-ddys off,
cidl report says:
On the northern and northwestern
fronts the enemy has attacked Gososss,
in the Trotus Valley, and has been re
pulsed. In the Uzul Valley there have
been violent artillery actions and en-
envy infantry has been dispersed. Our
troops have taken the offensive in the
Oituz Valley and have driven back tho
enemy to the frontier. where fighting
continues.
The situation is unchanged on the re-
mainder of the front as far as Bran
Defle, where we repulscd an enemy at
tack directed against our left flank. We
took forty-hve prisoners and captured
some war materials. We have recapt-
ured Mount Surul.
On the left bank OF the Alt we have
repulsed five enemy attacks in the re-
gion of Mount Robul, where the enemy
suffered heavy losses. There were more
than three hundred CO.. - In front Of
our trenches, and vesc ed two ma
chine guns from the d..
The enemy has sssume1 the offensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
N. P. IS FINED $500;
BETRAYED WAR SECRET
King Convicted of Giving In.
formation Injurious to Britain

London, Oct. 2O.-Joseph King. Lib
eral member Of Parliament for North
Somerset, was fined $500 and costs in
the Bow Street police court to-day for
communicating information regarding
war material.
He was srrsigned on three sum
monses under the defence Of the realm
act. alleging that he had given infor-
nation concerning the supply and con-
dition of war material in a letter TO
George Raffalovitch, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
HASTE TO AID CAPTAIN
PUTS VESSEL ASHORE
Rescue Party Moves Sick Skip.
per from Stranded Priscilla

Woodmont. Conn, Oct. 2o.-Mistak-
ing the lights OF this town for New
Haven Harbor, the British schooner
Priscilla, hurrying to shore for medi-
cal attention for her captain, Robert
Newcombe, Of parrsboro. N. s.,
grounded on sandbar near here to-
night in a dense fog.
Captain Newcombe. who Is seriously
i'll with pleurisy, was removed by q
rescue party and sent to New Haven
hospital. The remainder OF the crew
was also brought ashore. The vessel
was hard aground late tonight, with
Q high sea running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Suggestion That Visit
by Zeppelin Is
Expected
MILITARY CHIEFS
REFUSE TO TALK
People, Promised Light,
Startled by Sudden
New Order

Halifax, n. s., Oct. 20.-All lights
except a>few shaded ones in the west
and north ends, have again been or
dered turned off in the streets Of this
city at night, and all blinds must be
drawn, according to orders just sent
out from military headquarters.
whether a visit from 4 transatlantic
Zeppelin or an attack. from the sea by
enemy warcraft is feared is not known
"The lights will be turned out because
the naval and military authorities feel
that it is necessary" is the only state
ment made by headquarters.
Citizens who have fretted over the
necessity Of making their way through
d;mlv lit streets were cheered when
CITY officials announced on Thursday
that the light would soon be turned on
again. but later the military authorities
made il known that the resumption OF
strset lighting was to be only tempo
rarv. and that it was for the purpose OF
testing the visibility Of the lights from
the sea. the basin and the harbor.
To an inquiry as to why the order
Of Iights out" did not apply to St
John, n. B., as we'll as to this city, the
reply was made at military headquar-
ters:
"Oh. we'll, you know st. John is not
as important as Halifax"
Rumors in circulation since the raids
Of the U-53 off Nantucket declared
U-boats intended to carry their warfare
70 the coasts of Canada. IL so, it is
thought Halifax would be the first to
suffer.
The first intimation that German
submarines were operating, or INTENDED
to operate, off the Canadian coast was
furnished by August Thyssen, the Ger
man fnancier, in an interview on Octo-
ber IL. In a statement predicting the
renewal of submarine warfare under
restricted conditions Herr Thyssen
said:
"Germany's present U-boat warfare
off Canada undoubtedly is disagreeable
for Americans. Every one must be
prepared to see a commander occasion
ally overstep his instructions and make
mistakes, but no one here wants
trouble, and it can be counted upon that
Berlin will keep its word"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
U-LNER'S SECOND
TRIP ABANDONED
Convinced Bremen Is Lost,
Sailors Fear to Board
Deutschland

London, Oct. 20.-The sailing of the
German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland on another voyage to
America has been cancelled, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam. This is due, it is
said, to the great anxiety felt for the
Bremen and to the consequent diffi-
Guilty in obtaining a crew for the
Deutschland.
The German Ocean Navigation Com
many has received no news of .he Bre-
men and, according to reports, she is
regarded as lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
u. S. Diplomats Lead
Applause for France
Paris Embassy Officials at Morton Prince
Luncheon Publicly Wear Tricolor for
First Time in War-Cheer Speeches
Hailing French as Liberators
By FRED B. PITNEY
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l

cheered as the ten surviving members
of the American Aviation Squadron
filed into the room at the end of the
luncheon, all wearing the French mil
itary uniform.
Warns Against Isolation
One Of the most pointed addresses
was made by Franklin Bouillon, vice
president Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies.
who presided. Speaking in English,
he declared that a policy of isolation
was impossible to-day. He pointed
out that France had followed that
policy forty years ago, and it had led
to her defeat. N. Bouillon declared
that a policy of isolation to-day would
even more certainly lead to irrepa-
rable injury to any nation that tried
to follow It.
Referring to the death Of Sergeant
Norman Prince, q nephew of DR.. Prince,
Messrs. Pichon, Leygues and Bouillon
declared that the young Americans who
had given their lives for France would
never bes forgotten, nor would the
French forget the gifts Of services and
money for works Of mercy In France,
the whole hearted good will of millions
of Americans and the supply of NUM-
tions. These sentiments were expressed
in toasts to DR.. Prince.
In response. the American pointed
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
PRICE INCREASE MANIA
HITS PARK MOVIE ACTS
Board Makes New Scale for
Scene Permits

Hereafter motion picture concerns
using the forests and crags Of Central
Park as settings must pay the new
prics Of IS for the privilege IL only
the machine is used.
Horses and actors cost 81 apiece in
the new park price list, and "parapher-
MALTA, means an extra So. Automobiles
are IS each. Permits are to be issued
for one day only. and the applicant
must promise to protect the park
grounds and cause the public no incon-
venience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
HIS EIGHT WORDS
A CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Beebe Sets New Shortest Ad-
dress Record

Utien, n. Y, Oct. 20 Henry r.
Beebe. Democratic candidate for State
Engineer, to-day made the shortest
speech Of this years campaign
~ elected will complete the barge
canal" he ssid, when called upon TO
address q meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
WEATH E r

r,y CLOUDY AND MUCH CoLDET
.,rrRpAy. SUNDAY. FAIR AND
cool. SOUTHWEST TO WEST
GALES ON COAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Full Report on Page "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Continued on page 2. column {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
HOUSE DIRECTS RAIDS
Mayor Captures One in Three Swoops
During the Night.

Three raids, with one arrest, were
made by the police last night under
the direction of J. E. House, mayor,
and George P. Hayden, city attorney.
John Spohn at sos East Gordon
street was raided and he was the only
person arrested When the police
walked in he was in the basement in
his stocking feet entertaining two Wis
itors who were drinking beer. Eigh-
teen quarts of beer were taken to the
station along with Spohn.
The police, under Sergeant Sum-
mers. alos raided the residence of
Katherine Tassell att 213 Jackson
street and Leonard Lyons at 224 Jack
son street Neither Mrs. Tassell nor
Lennie Lyons was at home but the
police made a search through both
houses just the same. Mrs. Lyons
went across the street from her home
and led the officers through the Tas-
sell house. Mrs. Tassell is her sister
in law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
UNION PACIFIC DR..
To Richard Schwalm for One
Toe Nail $4,000.
Suit to Collect Is Filed in the
District Court.

Primarily because of the loss OF
a toe nail by Richard Schwalm, the
Union Pacific Railway company is the
defendant in a 100000 damage suit
filed in the district court of Shawnee
county today.
Schwam was formerly a machlnist
for the Union Pacific at Cheyenne,
Wyo. Because of injuries he alleges
he sustained on account of the com
pany's negligence he sues for $29, 9s9.
OF this amount $500 is for physician
bills and medicine, $4,000 for loss OF
time; $4,000 for pain and SUFFERING
and $4,000 for permanent injuries.
The remainder is interest.
1t is alleged in the petition that
Schwam worked Tor the railway com
pany at Cheyenne for six months and
that while trying to force bushlnS
into a cylinder on big Mallet engine
a chain broke striking Schwam on
one foot. The nail, he says, was torn
from one toe and driven into the
flesh. For five days he worked and
stood in greasy water. He holds that
his foot became infected from this wa
ter.
The petition states that it was nee
essary to have seven operations per-
formed on the foot and that eventual
| ly he lost all of the toes and two
thirds of that foot. He spent six
months and nine days in hospitals
| in Cheyenne, Topeka and Kansas City
| and saws he is still in poor condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
WISH IT ON FORD
Prohibition Leaders Insist Henry Be
L. S. President

Chicago, July 12.-Henry Ford of
Detroit will be nominated for president
on the first ballot by the Prohibition
party at it's national convention, to be
held in St. Paul July Is to 81 if he
will consent to accept the honor, in
the opinion of party leaders. who held
conference here today.
II believe Mr.. Ford would be the
strongest candidate we could name il
he will only consent to make the
race" said Eugene Chain. we
would get many thousands of labor
votes in addition to the solid support
of old line Prohibitionists."
Mr.. Ford was visited by a delegation
of Prohibition party leaders recently
and asked to run for resident. He
and announce his decision in a few
days. Mr.. Ford's business associates,
it is said, have strongly urged him not
to become a candidate.
For Worlds Peace Court
If Mr.. Ford declines to allow the
use of his name for president, the
leaders declare that the choice will
be between ]. Frank Hanly of Indiana
Eugene n. Foss of Massachusetts and
William Sulzer of New York.
At today's conference of leaders. it
was said that the party platform
would contain planks endorsing the
Following propositions:
A worlds peace court; establish
ment of a department of peace in the
United States government; national
woman suffrage; initiative and refer
endum and recall; n tariff commits
sion; national prohibition and only
such military and naval preparedness
as may be necessary for defense
The National Woman's partv may
decide to join forces with the nro,
hibition party in the coming campaign
according to a statement Issued tods v
by Mrs. Florence Hyde, secretary ~
the Women's National Prohibition
federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
PURSUE BRICANDS
De Factos Follow Up Victory in
t}a,as Running Battle.
Report TrevinO To Be Trans
ferred, Fearing DesertiOn.

Ell Paso, July 1.-THE Carranzista
garrison of Parral followed up their
victory over the Villistas in yester-
days fighting by pursuing and over
taking the bandits, Trevino an
nounced. General Garcia requested
reinforcements, hoping to annihilate
the Villistas, and Trevino ordered
Generals Domingo Arrieta and Matias
Ramos to go to Garcia's assistance.
The bandits are making a desperate
stand.
The report that Trevino was to be
displaced and transferred to Mon
terey is significant in the light of ru-
mors current for some time that the
Mexico City government feared he
planned to use his hold on the troops
in Chihuahua against the de facto
leaders. All Trevino's appointees are
to be transferred also. Enriquez is
several days overdue at Chihuahua
city. His train is reported to have
been captured by bandits near Diaz
Station, Chihuahua. General Trevinc
declared he had no official news of En-
riquez since the new commander left
Mexico City.
Repudiate Own Currency.
Reputation of its own currency
was authorized by the Mexico City
government in orders received al
Juarez today, TO accept only American
gold or Carranza silver in payment OF
duties and taxes. Because of the diff
ficulty in moving motor trucks from
Columbus, due to the heavy rains
General Bell has arranged to ship q
| trainload of forage daily over the
Mexico Northwestern from Juarez tc
General Pershing's base in Mexico
In return for this privilege, from the
Carranza government the American
customs officials in Ell Paso are per-
hitting shipments of foodstuffs an6
clothing to enter Mexico for the frs
| time in three weeks.