davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MORGAN SAILS
FOR LIVERPOOL
Expected to Close Deal
for Big Allied
War Loan.

j. P. Morgan sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the New York. To re-
porter who asked II he was going
abroad TO conclude negotiations with
Great Britain for another $3.50, 100000
loan Mr.. Morgan said: 81 know moth
ing about any $3.50, 100000 loan, but l
am very glad to see that the news
papers are arranging it for me-
What, then, is your mission IN going
abroad ." Mr. Morgan was asked.
81 have a perfect right to 90 abroad
he replied.
Il IS believed in financial circles that
Henry P. Dawson. Mr. Morgan's part
uer. went 20 Europe several weeks ago
to begin negotiations to float war
loan estimated at between $250,00O,0oO
and $500. 100000 Mr. DAWSON was ac-
companied by A. VI. Anderson, head OF
the bond department Of j. =. Morgan
& Co.
The facts that the Allied offensive
has greatly increased the daily war eE-
uenditures. and that considerable time
must necessarily elapse before large
foreign loans may be foated. give
weight to the belief that Mr. Morgan
mission may be 20 close negotiations
already begun oy Mr.. Dawson and Dir.
Anderson.
Mr.. Morgan appeared in the best OF
health. His complexion was rudy be-
meath a light coat Of tan, gained dur
ing the yachting season. Mrs. Morgan
and two daughters accompanied him,
while Junius Spencer Morgan, his only
son. who is preparing TO enter his
fathers firm, remained in New FORK
Another passenger on the New York
was Walter Hines Page. Ambassador
20 the Court Of 81. James's, returning
after five weeks holiday IN this coun-
try. Ambassador Page declined 20
speak on any official matters. but
wished an the reporters "thc very best
Of good luck He expects 20 remain at
his post until recalled. lie was &C
companied by his wife. his son, Arthur
". Page, and his daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Daylight struggling through a mar
row, curtained window to defeat the
garish incandescents that had blazed
all night; two Enthusiastically CARRIED
figures standing on the soiled-cloth
tabletop 20 salute the dawn; gilt-
ed girl borue downstairs in the arms
Of sleepy sailor; negro orchestra
in an adjoining ballroom pouring out
its dying strength in a discordant
rsgtime tune; dozen madly whirling
dancers; the final squeak of fiddle
weak grunts from trombone, then
sudden stiffness "Rogues7 September
Morn Ball in Webster Hall had rolled
its course.
ooh. Muriel, how intrusting, How
very intrusting!" the immaculate es-
cort of the lady who fequents
Sherry's had gurgled at II o'clock
Friday night as his masked companion
raised her lorgnettes in superior sur
vey OF the nondescript crowd of rev
oilers.
How very intrusting! So like
Paris,' she had echoed in return, and
FASTENED home 70 her boudoir on the
Avenue. fearful lest some one might
accuse her Of stunning.
BOhemians Stay Till Finish.
Had she been a dweller in Green
wich village or a person who pos
scssed salable ideas, she would have
remained until o'clock Saturday
morning. and then would have been
loath 20 leave Artists, authors,
actors, press agents, newspaper
writers, musicians and even a few
bold business men danced through the
night, and went out only as day came
in 70 sing the praises OF the first So
called Bohemian Ball of the season.
Dressed in costumes weird and Won
dt rful, they had come 20 look and be
locked at Marcel Duchamp, whose
thrilling painting Of an explosion IN a
single factory. appropriately dubbed
Nude Descending d Staircase" gave
him more newspaper columns than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
The Dept for Imported Lingerie
Second Flo0r)
Second Fl00r)

Recent impOrtatiOns just received from
Paris Introduce the latest and dainttest cor
ceits in French undergarnaents. Every
woman will delight i'm seeing the beautifully
made Night Robes, Chemises, Combination
Garments, Petticoats and other essentials Of
the feminine wardrobe, all composed of the
sheerest and most delicate materials and
adorned with real IaceS i'm addition to ex=
quisite hand-wrougtt enl5roideries.
I'm this Department also are shown new ship
n1ents of Philippine Lingerie, comprising
large selections of dainty hand=en15roidere1
urderClothes made Of the finest tissues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WALL STREET HIT
BY CLERK FAMINE
MilIion-Share Days Force
Abandonment of Sat
urday Holiday.
Pity the poor brokers' clerk.

l4LF lAt pun bAUhNA ~ ~+NtNt
Did he see the Ph.ilies NIX things up
with the Robins yesterday? He did not.
Did he see the Giants end their rec
crd-breaking run Of victories? No such
luck.
Did he see the Aston Cup race Only
in the newspapers.
Did he work yesterday He did.
Likewise many Of him worked last
right. and many more Of him expect 70
put in the greater part Of the Sabbath
day in secular if not gainful' opera
ton. t..,
Coming on top Of a week Of late
right sessions. the necessity Of remain
ing chained 20 desks and adding ma
chimes Yesterday was something OF
hardship. But lt could not be neipe,u..
The little matter of the first OF me
month coming close on the hee-5 81
sfveral DAYS Of mil.ion-share narHe5
niled I'D so much work that the KIND
est-hearted boss could not Dut say
Nav to requests for the afternoon
off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

guests adjourned 70 the tea room 20
eat the huge yellow cake adorned WIN
kewpie sutfragists sent by the ltth
District, in which botL the motorists
live
Miss Emily Hooper, leader Of the 9Th
District; Miss Amy Lewis, It's treas
urer, and Miss Gladys Silver suddenly
disclosed a rival cake, which want as
large nor quite so yellow, but was ex'
actly as good. they declared. And 1t IS
a matter Of solemn record that saxon
ate seven slices.
Mrs. James L. McCutcheon was chair
man of the committee Of arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
VETERAN FIREMAN RETIRED

Captain George H. Smyth, member
OF Mohawk Hose and Hook and Ladder
Company No. in the days Of the vol
unteer fremen in Long Island City, was
retired from the Fire Department yes
terday. Since 1894 he had been a fire.
man in Long Island City. For many
years he had been captain of Engine
Company 262 IN Astoria.
His friends gave surprise party for
him last night at his home, 81 Remsen
Street, Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Truck Kills Bow on Bicycle,

Joseph German, fourteen years old.
was killed by q truck yesterday while
riding a bicycle on Twenty-fourth
street. near Ninth Avenue. W. German,
of 337 West Seventeenth Street; driver
Of the truck. was arrested. German
lived az 236 Ninth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Special Notice

Fifth Anr1tlr alahisnn Aufttte, Arlu Uurk
Cbtrtpsfourtb 5trret Vbphtfb Sfref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
The New AssOrtmentS OF
LINGERIE Made i'm America

are also displayed on the Second Floor.
Every novelty introduced for the Autumn
season, whether in design, material or color,
is featured i'm this section, including many
that are reserved exclusively to B. Altman
& Co. Especially worth noting are the
charming underthings fashioned Of crepe
Georgia, crepe miracle, chiffon and wolfe,
presenting exquisite color tones and quite
unusual ideas i'm trimming.
Boudoir, Dressing and Breakfast Jackets, In
many fetching styles and all the fashionable
materials, are an interesting speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
A Splendid Collection of
Rich Metal LaCeS

I'm silver, antique silver and gold Imported
by B. Altman & Go. i'm recognition Of Fash
ion's --latest decree, voiced by the leading
couturiers Of Paris) Immediately arrests at
tenGion i'm the Lace Department. Sets of
Flouncing5, showing richly embroidered
effects i'm silver on 4 groundwork Of color,
are among the elaborate novelties, q vice
metal cloth 20 match being shown with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Intrepid Women Drivers
End 10,700-Mile
Journey
RIVLFTS AND RIVER
HELD NO TERRORS
Mud and Dust of Thirty
Six States Mark Little
Golden Filler.

lost fca- days in The Arizona
3..s-t. .so. 30 on the Mexican border.
.rs--~.foar hours without water
..,,s 10 s.s feet Of Washington snow.
49, an axle IN the waters OF the
c-s-on-snd al for Votes for Wom-
e.,
7. sounds just ike a motion picture
,,sss-io. and a particularly dizzy one
!. .ts. Ru. 10 is the actual expert
,,,s - .ro Young women Of New
y,-s ,rs Alice Snitjer Burke and
Ms N.r is .chardson, who honked
-..re-.-- down Fifth Avenue yester-
~ Ia the htlle yellow suffrage car,
- lcoi4er Filler. wnich has carried
- q 900 niles since April o. WITH
,bs mud and dust Of thirty-siN states
az ttei- t~es. deer's antler from
.bs distant West on the back Of their
- tu---v-four-inch key 20 san
, lee extending askew over the edge,
md .heir "'ucky dog and their cat
o-nine-ta..s' still on the Joo' tne
sarr-less suFragists returned.
IRE cet-o-nine-tails deserves
pa-sr-avh obi 90 himself. for il was
;brourh his sleeping basket that the
Mcricar bullet went, one day when the
tvo motorists had left their car tor
repairs while they went on snort
tri1 sy -r1.n along the border. AS
matter OF fact, Saxon has only one
sI. but ne got his name from the
a. that he IS rah-rah-rah cat and
a Suffrage mascot
Cat Got the Last Drop.
2, was saxon Who got the last drop
~ water when Hrs. Burke and Miss
Pi,har5so1 we're lost In the Arizona
desert. between PhnniX and Yuma.
saxon got more headlines ~ the news
rauers clear across the continent than
Ire suFragists themselves DID. he
Joined the party AS a trisSy Kitten ID
New Jersey; but yesterday staid cat
cane back. q witness OF arcuous laoors
perfor~e1 and dangers endured for
Ff-ss7 automobiles full OF cheering
mFracis-s met the tiny yellow car
thar had circ.ed every state N the
Ur.o- except the New England ones
Yesterday afternoon no Broadway and
l5sG Street Four girl bug.ers led the
way .n the triumpha. file back 20 the
he-f --.r-ers NJ +re Sew York Woman
Suffrage Parry. Flags waved and yell
low r -uauts fu--erst, and che small
bows a't the way down Broadway and
Rivers -e Drive and C ear across town
% Fitch Avenue SET up sar- shout
20 p things along.
aIt. the suFraEo,tes,' the BOYS said.
ytich stowed thar even tie New York
male IS being educated up 90 the fact
tht tse-e S such c tang as votes
t1r uouen.
a negro driver in an automobile
truck stood c1 l his seat 40 Broad
way and N.ne-r-s-xth Street and
ye.le3 o-t "God Dress de s1fraCettes
ard God save De me1'' His meaning
seemed E--,e ambiguous. and the
vs.cou.17 party didn't quite know
r.e.ler % BE- fattered or not.
Suffrage Car Stalls.
A. Broadway and Fifty-seventh
stree Che cay .n which Mrs. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Authentic Autumn Fashions i'm
Trimmed Hats

are presented in the Department on the
Third Floor.
A choice selection of Imported Model Hats,
creations Of the leading Partisan rlodisSes,
is d feature Of The display. There are also
many charming ordinations designed by
American talent in B. Altman & Co.'s own
aEeliers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

A. Broadway and Fifty-seventh
sGse- Che Gag IN which Mrs. Edward
, Taylor and Ars. David Rogers. dis.
tric' -e-le-s. we've driving got stuck.
Nothing could bulge D.. unit. me
some' -c- QUE and pushed, giving
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
Hon. Luren d. Dickinson

Hon. Luren d. Dickinson
has withdrawn from the race
for governor. There has been
considerable jockeying in con-
nection with his candidacy, and
it looks very much as though
some of his friends CD have
been fooling him. He is on the
primary ballot, however, for
Lieutenant Governor, and it is
very probable that he will be
dominated. If the DRY"
amendment carries next No
vember, and every indication is
that it will, Mr.. Dickinson
would be the most valuable
man to head the senate that
could be nominated. The True
Northerner is glad to indorse
Mr.. Dickinson for that import
ant office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
DIFKEMA LOOMS BIGGER

The Leland for Governor
publicity committee are work
ing overtime to convince the
voters of Michigan that Mr.. Le-
land will have the solid backing
of Wayne county. This, Of
course, is for the effect such an
announcement will have on
those who always want to climb
in the Band Wagon" at the
last minute. Such claim, how
ever, to one who knows any,
thing about the politics of
Wayne county appears greatly
overdrawn. Mr.. Leland, Of
course, will carry Wayne coun-
ty, but it will be a long ways
from the solid support of his
party in that county. Mr..
Diekema will have a strong fol-
lowing in Wayne county; he is
very strong in the Upper PENN
sula, and it is conceded that he
will have a heavy vote through
out the western part Of the
state. AS the campaign pro-
crosses, thinking men are I'M
derstanding more and more his
worth to the party and to the
state. In qualifications, expe-
rience and ability, the kind that
goes to make a real governor,
Mr.. Diekema stands out above
them all. He is the strongest
man in the race and should be
nominated by a big majority.
Following is an editorial clip
ped from a recent issue of the
Grand Rapids Press:
Withdrawal of L. d. Dickinson of
Charlotte, from the Republican guber-
race gives added impetus 10
the campaign of western Michigan's
former Congressman Cerrit
J. Diekema, of Holland. Mr.. Diekema,
who had been trotting in second place
from the beginning, has taken a sud
len jump owing to several ill-advised
moves on the part of the Sleeper in
terests on the east side of the state
Several handicaps to the Holland
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

Primary day, August 20, will soon
be here. / regret that ! shall be un-
able to see and talk with every man in
the county personally before that time.
feel that / am qualified for the posi-
ton Of Prosecuting Attorney, and that
the claims of Antwerp township for
recognition on the ticket are worthy
of consideration.
j was born in the village of Lawton,
and Antwerp and Porter townships
have always been my home. My early
days were spent on farm in Porter
township. After graduating from the
Lawton High school l attended the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
and graduated from the law depart
ment of that institution in 1905. Since
that time / have resided. in Lawton
and practiced my profession in Van
Buren, county.
It has been many years since Law
ton has been favored with a county
office and naturally the Republicans
of this place feel that we are entitled
to it. ] am not asking the nomination,
however, as any special favor to the
village. | am asking it, because /
have an ambition to serve the people
Of Van Buren, county in the capacity
Of Prosecuting Attorney. I believe
that my legal training, practice Of my
profession, together with my service
as deputy prosecutor, have given me a
training which eminently qualities me
for the office I seek.
II nominated and elected, | shall
give 10 the affairs Of the office my best
energy and undivided attention. l
shall give to every one a square deal,
with special favors to none. I shall
do my best to give the people of Van
Buren, county business administra-
ton that will be credit to me as an
official and a source Of satisfaction to
my constituents.
I earnestly solicit your support at
the primaries on August 20.
Sincerely,
II. II. ADAMS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

mans success have been wiped out
and the fact that he is being univer-
sally touted in Wayne county as sec
ond choice TO Leland and that he is
going TO carry the upper peninsula by
big margin seem 10 have put him
way in the lead among the field of CUB
ernatorial candidates who face the
starter Saturday when the petitions
are in. At least two important fac
tons who were opposing Diekema UNI
der a misrepresentation now are solidly
lined up in his support.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

The Chautauqua going pub
lie of Paw Paw and vicinity
should feel mighty kind toward
Mr.. Holiday, of the Midland
Chautauqua bureau. In addi-
ton to one of the best programs
ever put on in Paw Paw, Mr..
Holiday announces that he is
to give us the Great Helen Kel-
Far as an added attraction. This
feature should be one Of the
greatest drawing cards ever
brought to the Chautauqua
platform in Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

The refusal of Governor Fer
ris to accept a nomination for
a third term was a body blow to
the Democratic party. The
Good Grey Governor is ex-
ceedingly popular throughout
the state and without question
the strongest man in the party.
His refusal to make the race
leaves the party much the same
as ship without a rudder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
JUST A SQUARE DEAL

One point urged against Judge
Killefer in his candidacy for a
denomination as Probate Judge,
is the fact that he is not an at
torney. To those who really
understand the situation, this
fact should be point in his favor.
There has been no law pract-
ice to divide his time or energies.
Any one having business to tran
sact with the Probate Judge
during the past four years have
always been able TO find him in
his Office. If there ever has
been a criticism on his admins
tration, the writer has not heard
it. There will come a time, in
the administration of county at.
fairs, when the demand that
every Office holder in the county
devote his entire time during
Office hours to the affairs OF the
office he is elected to fill, and not
divide it with some private bust
ness. If Judge Killefer is nom.
mated and elected for a second
term, the people of Van Buren,
county are assured four years
more of a business administra.
ton in the Probate Office, with
the Probate Judge attending to
the affairs of the Office, and Civ.
ing the business of that Office his
entire time. That is what a
Probate Judge is elected for.
Judge Killefer is real Probate
Judge in every sense of the word.
There has not been a county
officer in many years who has
not been accorded a second term.
Prosecutor Earl L. Burnans,
who is seeking to deprive Judge
Killefer of the customary two
terms, served two terms as De-
putty Prosecutor, and two terms
as Prosecutor, and without OPP
position. His second term will
not expire until December 81
next. Surely Judge Killefer's
record in that Office, his attention
to business, his fidelity to his
trust and the universal respect
and esteem in which he is held
in the county, should entitle him
to the same consideration that
has been given those who are
now opposing him.
Following are editorial com
ments clipped from some of the
county papers:
(From Decatur Republican,.
Judge of Probate William Killefer
of Paw Paw was a visitor TO Decatur
one day last week in the interest Of
his candidacy for denomination.
He called on as many voters IS time
would permit and was cordially re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
KETCHAM FOR CONGRESS.

John c. Ketcham, of Hastings
Republican Candidate for Congress
from the Fourth District, will speak
at stree. NEE ngs y the fcl owing
places IN Van Blren lI'ty:
Paw Paw, Monday Evening, Aug
ust 18th.
Hartford, Thursday Evening Aug
ust 18th.
South Haven. Saturday Evening,
August 10Th.
.3loor ingdae Met, ay evening,
August 21st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

Congressman Hamilton re-
Gently made one of the strong
est speeches of his career in the
house of representatives. The
True Northerner has an adj
vance copy, of the speech, which
we regret cannot be published
in full. The subject is alleged
Democratic Conversion to Tar
iff Commission Not Genuine, u
and is a mastery effort. Mr..
Hamilton is recognized as one
of the strongest orators in the
House, and his speeches are
used perhaps more than those
of any other member as cam
paign material. The speech in
question will be a valuable adj
dition to the campaign litera-
ture of the Republican party in
the coming campaign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
a FISHE RMAN.

McLain, he went fishing,
One morning late in June,
For bait he took a wobbler
And a Shakespeare spoon.
A fisherman. yes, indeed
4 mighty man was he,
For every time he'd make cast
He'd catch an elm tree.
And backlashes, | never see
So many in my life,
And every time he'd get one
He'd have to use his knife.
The boat would fill with water
1t leaked without a doubt,
Mac said he'd have to bore some holes
And, let the water out
d. L. S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

f. r. Laverty, the frail yet genial
proprietor of Laverty's Variety store
is some piscatorial artist. Although
the bass are not biting, he went out
to The Mile s.ke me Iirst of the
week and landed five pound beauty.
The veteran fisherman John Hirleman
was with him, but the best John could
do was a splendid specimen of the
dog fish variety.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11
To the Republicans
OF Van Buren County

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination for Prosecuting
Attorney, subject to the Republican
Primaries, August 80, 1916. Ii 25 years
in the practice OF law and an equal num-
Der Of years working in the interest OF
the Republican party counts, then l
ask for your support.
lam working for myself for this office
and have not the time to devote to the
interests Of any other candidates.
G. M. Van Ripper,
25t2 Hartford, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

Every boost for the Chautau-
qua is a boost for Paw Paw.
The opening day will soon be
here. Everybody talk about it,
tell your neighbors about it,
dream about it, write your
friends about it, and don't let
up thinking about it until every
one else who has thought about
it buys a ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

No need of any one being cut
of job these days. If you
haven't anything else to do. you
might do little campaigning
on the side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

We could use few more dol
lars on subscription, if you hap
pen to think about it when III
the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-11

WAN ED.--Msn anu wife At once
to live in furnished cot1agethrough
cucumber anG grape harvest. Also
will buv horse OF cheap tea'h
28t1* P,,.one ID. c.. Thornton.