davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

Mr. end Mrs W. l.. ad-haVuEa nov living in the Evile cottage ou tle ccruer Of Broadway and Elg1tL Avenue, will occupy the apartment t1 the sixth Avenue Building. facing the east, whEa t is finished.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
-F-A-E

The ". C T. [. med on Wa-- day and listened to the Te1Urs a. Mrs. |. T. Pedo=e1 and Ms. e. V. ZiukaB. who attended the ". =. r q. convention he'd recently tr Ja- reau.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

The Pe-ersea PEotoE-g5 hing and Supply store Is being moved from the cid quarters Co the -uau a1 the corner oc Broadway and Fourth Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

John Fraza- PUEh, collector of American customs for Alaska Uho has been a Pullen House EEesl For several days. waut to hls home .7 Juneau on the Ea~.posa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
Only One "Bromo Quinlne"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look fov signature ofE ". Grove on the box. 2Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

A very pretty social event took place 34, Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. uGrl E. OrIander, when she en- tertained a few friends at a Haven der" luncheon. The dining and liv- ing rooms were Handsomely deckei in festo9ns and bowkncts Of laveu- der crepe; the centeTpiece for the d.ning table was oE lavender sweet peas and illusion and with dainty hand painted place carl and lavender sweet sticks for ia vors the color scheme was further carried into effect, and the plan was completed in the viauds being served in lavender china and glass. The ice cream was in brick form of lavender and white, ard the icings were in the same color. The guests were Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs. Hazel c. Krmse, Mrs, Frank Web ster, Mrs. Louise Mines and Mr5. C. W. Ask. The beautiful place cards were the work Of Mrs, Mil1es' sknltul hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

suhseribs for tho Dany Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
O.

Mrs. Daniel Gillespie Of Amhe-t. Ncva ScoUa, a sister Of MT. L. A. Harrison, will arrive on Wednesday next fer a visit with the family or her brother. Mrs. Gillespie was ac- comYauied from Amhe-t by Miss Maud Harrison who visited here last year. Tho sisters went to Woodland, Washing on, for visit with their sister, Mrs. II. F. Taylor. Miss Harrison went on 10 India where sNe will again enter her chosen work as . acher and m!s- siouary among the natives Miss Harrisor is a remarkably gifted wo- man and rave several talks on her wcrk when visiting in Skagway. Dur ing her leave of absence, Miss Har- riSou rent to her old home in Nova Scotia for a visit win friends and relatives
The sun., 1916-10-11
LINERS ZIGZAG TO PORT
Espagne and Cameronia Go south
to Dodge v-BOat.

Tie French liner Espagne. in yes.er-
day from Bordeaux. got wireless word
on Sunday evening that the German UNI
dersea destroyer was In her course.
Capt. Laurent headed to the southwark
Immediately. lenethening his rip by
several hours. and the officers super!n-
tended the swinging out of lif-boats.
Capt. Laurent headed down toward
cap. May. Most Of the passengers got
the idea that the preparations were a
drill and they were not disturbed. The
Espagnc saw nothing OF the submarine.
The Anchor liner Cameronia, which
also received a wireless telling of the
menacing submarine. changed her course
70 the south, so that she was IN sight of
CaI" May early yesterday. entering the
three mile limit In the vicinity. When
she steered south l%ifenoats were swung
clear, l!febelts distributed to passengers
and all her lights doused.
The scandinavian American liner
Frederik VIII. received warning of the
German boat on Sunday night. The
captain merely doubled his lookouts.
confident that his ship vas In 10 danger.
The sun., 1916-10-11

Acting Mayor bowling next walked
oward tho table and read a short ad-
dress. In which the efforts ~ .Amhassa-
dor Gerard were eNtollci. Ambassador
Gerard thereupou. in a voice which was
a hit shaky. EXPRESSED hts thanks AID
III. thanks 81 Mrs. Gerard to the speak
ers. tn the men Of the reception com
mittee who had got out OF bed SO early"
20 greet him. and particularly to EXAM
bassadors Straus and niganthau for
their kindness.
The fornali,iea were ended then after
more pictures had been taken of Am
hassador and Mrs. Gerard and the.r
hosts on the city Hall steps. The
Ambassador and his wife We're then
driven to the Rita Carlton Hotel, their
temporary residence.
MIR, Gerard. after lesvinT city Hall,
had luncheon with col Edward VI.
House at the l~atter's home In ll5 East
~Fifty-third street. sometimes known rs
The Little white House of New York
The only other guest besides .Ambassa-
dor Gerard was Secretary OF state
Lansing. who had arrived from Wash
ington earlier In the day and had reg
!stcrcd at the Hotel Biltniore.
The sun., 1916-10-11

war began. moi forgetting to pay tribute
Ia the excellence. ~ tn. assistance rem
dered to the An,assador 10y his stan In
Berlin.
'1n the name Of the entire committee
of citizens appointed by the chief Mag
istratc Of this great city" concluded Mr..
Straus. q turning slightly to the right
50 THAT he was facing Mrs. Gerard. I'VE
heartily welcome not only you but you
chief assistant. who has performed her
functions in "A manner that fills not only
the women Of America with pride but
makes us all feel proud that you had 80
splendid a cooperator In important
duties
The sun., 1916-10-11
TWO MORE U.BOATS SEEN.
savannah Reports One. Boston
skipper Another.

Reports OF submarines came from both
savannah and Boston yesterday. The
savannah C-boat was sighted of Twice
Bar. just below the city. and those who
said they saw Il reported IL 10 the GUS
toms officials and t. the British Consul
They could not determine It's nationality.
they said. Navy Department officials in
Washington said that no American sub
marine was in the vicinity of Tybee Bar.
A Boston tugboat captain reported that
he had seen something resembling "A
t-coat between Boston Light and
Minot's Light, we'll inside the three mile
limit. He saw it early in the morning.
he said, and the light was poor.
The sun., 1916-10-11
COMMENT IN ENGLAND,
Officials Are silent. but the Press
IL Critical.

LONDON, Oct. l0--Ali departments Of
the British Government are maintain
ing a policy OF refraining from comment
on the American attitude toward the
German submarine activities of the
American coast.
Walter Hines Page. the American Am
bassador. had a conference with Wis.,
count Grey. the British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. this afternoon. but the
purpose Of the Ambassadors visit was
to discuss questions which President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing had dis
cussed with Mr.. Page before the Am
bassador left the United States. The
submarine question was not raised UNI
less BY the Foreign Secretary.
The submarine campaign continues to
be the chief topic in the English news
papers. Naval writer's maintain that the
Washington Government. having pro-
tested against the presence of British
cruisers on the American coast. cannot
fairly co%untenance this submarine CAM
paign, which they hold constitutes far
greater cause for complaint and protest
than any which could have been based
| on British naval movements.
The Westmfnster Gdsettc says: w
have amplest confidence In our nnvy's
ability to deal with the submarine men
ace. but we are entitled to expect h a
the consideration We have shown to neu-
trails In the exercise of our sea power
shall not be audSciously turned TO our
disadvantage"
The Pail Mall Gazette says wash
ington must either put Il peremptory
stop to the proceedings in this area over
which 1t claims special concern or II
, must withdraw the protest against the
surveillance exercised by British war
ships and recognize that Its diplomacy
The sun., 1916-10-11
FRENCH LINERS ARE HELD UP.
Plans for Return Of American In.
dustriaI Com m ission Unset,

PARIS. Oct. 1o.-Plans for the return
OF the American Industrial Commission
TO France were thrown into disorder by
the news which reached them to-day a,
Chalons OF the German submarine cam.
paign in American waters. The Com.
nissioners upon reaching Paris this
evening learned h a the Lafayette had
not sailed and from Bordeaux that /,
WAS quite uncertain when the Rocham.
beau. on which tho Commissioners I'm.
tended to depart. would leave. II is
likely that they will return by way OF
England. taking an American liner.
The Commissioners recently spent five
days on tho French front. proceeding
from Belfort TO Rheims by automobile.
The sun., 1916-10-11
GREEK LINER SAW
U-BOAT SIGNALLING
PATHS Passed Her Early Mon
day East Of Nantucket. hut
Was Not Stopped.

TIE British Consulate was much IN
Greek line steamship PATHS. In late on
Monday night from Pireus. that she had
PASSED about eighteen miles cas-; OF
Nantucket lightsh!p the German UNDER
sea raider that sank five steamships on
sunday.
The consulate learned that the report
was accurate and doubtless the British
and French cruisers and destroyers that
are out searching for the J-boa, were
notified. although nobody at the consulate
would say so. This indicates 20 ship
ping men that C-53 means TO do more
damage before returning TO the other
side. and It Is not unlikely that some
big frclGht.rs scheduled to sail within
the next several days may postpone their
departures.
The Information OF the nearness Of
tar t-boat will have no effect on the
sailing to-day Of the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnehaha, p~assengerl-ss but
deeply laden with munitions, and the
departure Of the Adriatir ~ the White
t fleet with forty first
cabin. about 100 second cabin and 100
Storage passenger About forty OF the
FIRST and second cabin voyagcrs who
cancelled their reservations will be
transferred 10 the American liner st.
Louis. sailing Saturday and immune
from attack. The Minnchaha II the
Adriatir are unarmed.
Capt. kair.s OF the PATHS said that
~hen she passed the U-hoa. the latter
was stopped and was using the Morse
lamp signal system and a code that
Chief officer Barbe,as and Third Officer
Chelmis could not translate. Apparently
the German was signalling to some
vessel not visible to the officers Of the
PATHS. II was about 3 O'Clock Monday
moying and quite dark,
The impression of British shipping
The sun., 1916-10-11
K~INCSTONIAN'S FATE
NOT YET CLEARED UP
Skcpticism Expressed That
She Was Anywhere Near low
Of U-BOat Operation.

The mystery OF the British teams
kingstuniau was ,t,'i puzZlus uoIfr.
ok last night ana there was gener
sk"ptici.m expressed 1y ~hipji'G 7''
every hey, that She was ~Irywirr. ',.
he Zou" 10 Hhirh ~" GERMAN Ia.
apparently confined her uporH' urs,
Rear Ndmiral Albert Clca''-. COR
mander uf In" destroyer "t'r'iila ~ ".
port, said last night that I'm. s',... =
the KIngstoniau had h., ~ very e "u'..
The report was again circulated ''-'
day tina Capt. Wilson 4 n" ~',r'ig'
had said he saw the H'rE-'t..,r :
pedoed. when he said nothing o.
kind. He aud his officer, n"- q.
III" shiT they SAN tor od rcd rsf
Christian kuudseu.
Tn're e no recent wo,h'' sN n0
record that reveal, anything a..N'
destination OF the KiuEst nian T' y
York Maritime Rcg'Sf'r has AIRED 30
since January kst. and tho ol -''
information II gives l. that Sc is &c.,
measures t291 ton met and 'rt'
of HEY ma-'vr '~ k''-'
Where sh" halls from. wa ru.'
vas in when last reported nn! Whore
was bound hay" no' tpprCti "
Register for nearly - yer,
The sun., 1916-10-11
President Wilson Advised.

Mr.. Gerard. who went TO the RITZ
Carlton after the conference at Col.
Houses home. refused to IN or
the developments of the last few days.
lie said. regarding his contemplated
visit TO the President at Shadow Lawn.
that he probably will not get In touch
with tho President personally until after
Mr.. Wilson's raturn from the Indian
apolls trip.
but Secretary Lansing took the = AZ
y. NJ. express to Long Branch from the
Pennsylvania station, and by this time
the President probably has had a fair
idea OF what Ambassador Gerard thinks
Of the situation.
Count Johann Won Bernstorr, the Ger
man Ambassador. also was at the Ritz
Carlton yesterday afternoon. The Count
said he had no appointment to talk with
Mr.. Gerard. but the American diplomat
remained In his apartment most Of the
afternoon. Tho German Ambassador
when questioned yesterday. repeated
what he had said the day before about
Germany's intention 10 keep her prom
ises. He said hat as soon as n few per-
sonal matters are attended to he will
20 back to Washington.
The sun., 1916-10-11

or consideration from he American au-
thorities because OF the Io,s billty OF
their being commercial underwater ves-
GELS.
La Libsrte says: THE day the Cabi-
net at Washington. failing to heed the
warning of the Allies. thought It its duty
to admit the u~nsupportable judicial the
ory OF the commercial submarine II
opened the door to all violations OF In
ternational law. A submarine Ct ON.
nierce traced the way for u war sub.
marine. and the American shores are
now infested with them to the great
prejudice of the Of the United
States. The slightest concession to the
Germans must be paid for"
The sun., 1916-10-11
surprise II Expressed.

an ro,iv ,bo c.y.rnm.n, of tho
,,.,,a, ss,,aa,.. axnross ,,s surpr,ss
81, 49, a,,"ars - hn an endnavor
~ ,ha .,,,.d iSor,ors 60 dc,or,nins the
81 ~, 1T, an,.rn,ng VII, ,hev no.
ga ne a .nn,ai .i,,a,io,. In rosncct IN
b. ,s. %, snh,rsriu.s IN ,ims ~ war
and ,n .nrorca a"ran,a,r. ~ Ina, ruj !.
~, H.. ia ,,r, Ly ,,.r,ine ucutr,i
$500 -, ,ha erss, danger 10 the,r
.,hr,asroo T., ,.a,srs ,h., va n. visited
~ h",i,n.r,n, .,,h,,ar;nos ~
al, a.. anan 80 3D. co,or,,,.r, NJ
a.. I,n,,aa S.a,os ,ha ai,ioi i,ou,ar. ha 90
W, 40, 80 a.. ACKNOWLEDGMENT No,
.n -, ,La I,nI,ad Sea-
80, amar. ~ cir",n,stanc.s
oouparntmn H. a.. 90 co. nr r,srct.n n,
s,,hr,a r,ne. n,,,ch r,n,,,S r.na.r Inc ex.
,.,In. ~. ~, ,n,arna,onai lao i,an.
.,,n.s,, ~ ,.
.p. ..,. X.., .. a.. ,o.
.,o, Ia ~ ,ho ai,,oa powar,
sNe a"u ~ w. 49,
The sun., 1916-10-11
U-BOAT AT NEWPORT
SOLELY TO GET DATA
Information AbOut Ships and
CargOcs Passed by Some
Of Many Visitors.

Capt. Hans Rose steered the sub
Saturday afternoon for the sole purpose
Of gathering data concerning what ships
were In the vicinity. what they carried
and whether there were American pas
sengers aboard. This information came
confdentially to THE T. yesterday.
Very little restriction was put on
visitors going aboard the U-53, and Il
WAS pointed out that any one OF the
many visitors might have given Capt.
Rose the positions. manifests and In
some cases the passenger lists of most
Of the ships within striking distance.
This information is always obtaina BILE
at the large seaports.
The fact that Capt. Rose permitted
almost any n who came alongside to
board the submarine. and even to de-
ally. It is said, NO II would he impossible
to trace the Identity OF the bearer Of
the information. Had only a few per-
sons been permitted on board II might
have been easy to pick out the man or
woman who delivered the packet.
Got Bundles Of Papers.
Many persons visited the U-53 who
e only In the capacity of sightseers m.
Some of them left bundles OF ~wspapers
which were gladly accepted by the men.
Much Information that would be valu.
able to Capt. Rose is contained in daily
papers here. such as wireless reports
from ships, giving their positions. Sew
nFal NJ tho ytlifnra tfara " 1885,
descent and avowed German sympa-
thizers.
And why did Capt. Rose pick Newport
harbor? shipping men pointed out the
advantages OF Newport for the visit
From Newport. they argued. the U-53
was within quick striking distance Of
all the steamship lanes. the paths u
transatlantic stea mers coming and 90
ing from both New York and Boston
and also the coastwise vessels plying
between here and Canadian ports. Cant
Rose could get out of Newport and with
the Information he collected there strike
quickly where the prey would be th!ckost
and then steer into the open sea before
the news OF his appearance here became
known TO such enemy warsh!ps as might
be IN these waters.
Evastve Answers Given.
Almost all those who boarded tho U-53
Inquired OF Capt. Rose or other officers
or men concerning their purpose In COM
ing Into an American port. Always. II
an answer were forthcoming at all. IT
was an evasive one and gave no clue to
the real purpose. And Il made no dit-
ference when the question was asked by
officers of the United States navy. high
In rank, or by othsrs who visited tie
I'-l,nut in m nfvi,Iul ranu,tty
The sun., 1916-10-11
WILSON TOLD ABOUT
U-BOAT BY LANSING
President and Secretary Con.
fer at Shadow Lawn and
Will Resume To-day.
FEAR WARFARE so CLOSE
Officials Afraid Submarines
Will Make Mistakes and
Sink Wrong Ships.

lone BRANCH. N. j., Oct. 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Of state
Lansing discussed In detail at Shadow
Lawn tonight the German submarine
attacks on merchantmen Sunday OF
the New England coast. The confer
ence lasted until a late hour and will be
resumed Tomorrow morning.
II was indicated by officials to-day
that facts so far collected through Gov
ornamental agencies have disclosed no
grounds for drastic action by the United
states because OF the attacks them
selves. No evidence has been found
that international law was violated by
the German submarine or submarines.
1t was understood. however. hat the
President and Secretary Lansing dis
cnssed the wisdom of pointing out to
Germany the inadyisability OF operating
her submarines IN close proximity to
the territorial waters of the United
states.
Warfare "a Close Opposed.
Administration officials took the POSI-
ton that the transferring Of submarine
warfare so close to Americas shores
was fraught with grave danger because
~ the possibility Of mistakes being made
ny submarine commanders. Reports
that strong sentiment exists in Germany
Tor the resumption OF submarine warfare
on a broader scale caused some alarm
among officials.
The announcement OF Counsellor Polk
or the state Department to-day that
IN, United States will, refuse TO accept
the contention Of the Entente Allies that
n"utrals should deny the use of their har-
boris to all submarines preceded the ar
rival Of Secretary Lansing here. The
President and the Secretary of State
went over this point in connection with
the discussion Of the entire issue.
The arrival OF James w. Gerard
American Ambassador 10 Berlin, in New
York shortly before Mr.. Lansing left that
city FOR Shadow Lawn added interest IA
the meeting between the President and
Mr.. Lansing because OF the fact that the
Secretary saw Mr.. Gerard at luncheon In
New York.
Note "a Britain Recalled.
In discussions OF the submarine at.
ta'ks Official, here referred to diplomatic
correspondence between the United
states and Great Britain. beginning in
1914. In which the American Government
protested against the patrolling OF the
American coast outside the three milo
limit by British warships. This was
pointed To a. providing "a precedent for
protesting against the proximity OF Ger
man submarines TO the American coast.
Secretary Lansing came 10 Long
Branch at : o'clock on the same train
with Mrs. Wilson ana Miss Helen Wood
row bones. the Presidents f,usiu ui,o
spent the day shopping In New York.
Mr.. Wilson was at the station to meet
them. II was the first time nc and Mr..
Lansing had seen each other since the
President LETT Washington early in Sep
tcnher.
shortly before Secretary Lansing ar
rived Jules Jusscrand. III. French AM
~basSador. conferred with President Will
son. chiefly on Mexican affair.
The sun., 1916-10-11
I.Altn1att j. On.

The Fancy N~eedlework Department is showing.
among other attractive novelties from, abroad.
Am Interesting Selection of
Normandy Laces
many of which are mounted i'm Cnaise-longue
Covers, Pillows, PIN Cushions, Dresser Scarfs.
Toilet Boxes, Waste Baskets and other useful
and decorative articles. Also, there arc rmanv
umrlounted specimens i'm various shapes and
sizes. which may be used as the taste of tine
purchaser may determine.
(Tourth Floor, Madison Avenue ~section)
8ift4 Aue1ur. Nem 11nrk
The sun., 1916-10-11

harbors any submarine az "a belligerent
that once enters a neutral harbor must
be held there and therefore the
Allied Governments warn neutral Pow
ers Of the great danger to neutral sub
marines attending the navigation OF
waters visited by the submarines Of bel
iigerents.'
The sun., 1916-10-11

you're out" says tn.
Umpire to that has-been
Summer.
Fall overcoats.
Winter overcoats.
Motor coats.
listers.
The widest variety Of
fabrics, including such at.
tractive imported novelties
as the Irish Dume Fleece"
and fancy Shetlands.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Intimidation 70 Fail.
Logical

Raymond Lestonnat. M val writer in
LInfrdnsiGednt. considers ihe activity Of
German submarines on American ports
a. the. logical sequence of the American
Governments recognition O; two sorts
OF undersea craft. commercial and fight
ing submarines. The armed submarines,
he adds. count upon certain immunity
The sun., 1916-10-11

We specialize in under.
wears p ecially union
suits.
The sun., 1916-10-11
PARIS VIEW OF RAIDS.
Ain IL Political, Says "Jesrnal
dles Debats.v

PARIS, Oct. 10.-The I'VE most repre-
sentative evening papers OF Paris. whose
comments are frequently of a semi-of-
hcial nature. devote considerable atten-
ton to the Significance OF submarine
raids of the American coast.
% THE time chosen for the resumption
Of submarine warfare corresponds TO
two necessities-the forthcoming Presi-
Dental elections and the public session
Of the Reichstag Tomorrow says the
Journal des Debdfs. Severely attacked
In the sessions OF the committee and by
the press. the Imperial Chancellor. that
10. the German Government. wan TO
reappear as vanquisher. That is why
the session. first fixed for October 5.
was successfully adjourned to the eth
n l1th."
Discussing the American elections. the
Dcbdts says: Berlin believes Mr..
Hughes 10 be more OF IA pacifst thar
President Wilson and desires to traffic in
his favor the votes OF German-Ameri-
cans for assurance of non-intervention
In the future" The reckoning is rather
miserable. Mr.. Hughes Is not at all the
man to make agreements regarding a
foreign Power. no matter under what
form.
, Naturalization TO Fail. q
~ 1 IntIIliludtlHk MT. WILSON,, ' on
Hethmann-HollweR will succeed less now
than before. II the President does no.
protest in n way which becomes the chief
OF a great State he will d!savow himself.
Last April he solemn!y made a certain
number OF demands. He cannot let them
be openly violated
The naval expert OF the Tcmps SAYS :
Three things are indispensable-sup-
plying OF fuel for the motors. relief OF
the crews and current repairs OF ma
chincry. The big question Is re-
pairing the boat itself. II needs "A sta
uon where material Is TO he found.
1T cannot be admitted that the Ger
mans have this station at their disposal
without certain complaisancc. which can
and must be suppressed for the good
reputation and impartiality Of the Amer
lean Government"