davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Business Men to
Hear How Thew
Can Aid America
War Convention of Amer.
can Chamber of Commerce
Opens Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.--S.e.av
of War Baker, Secretary o. the Insnw
Lane, Secretary Of Labor Wilson, fnfi
A. Scott, chairman Of he Var r.
dustries Board; Herbert c. Hoover, 1,
Food Administrator; Boris Bakhn.s,,
Ambassador from the New RusS, q
the United States; Lord Ncrthtls,
chairman Of the British Mission; !str
Robert S. Lovett OF the War Ens
gcncy Board, and many other prcr.
nent men will speak TO members 81 4,
Chamber Of Commerce Of the Units
States at the special war conyentie, y
be held at Atlantic City Septemba u
to- q.
Although the regular session, ".
not begin until Tuesday, there with
meeting tomorrow Of The Nat,
Council, addressed b. John H. Far
former president OF the National Cha
Der.
II Is expected the keynote Of the co.
vention will be struck by see,afl
Baker at the first regular session We
ne tells the delegates wnst the go's'
ment expects Of American business =
connection with the war.
Secretary of the Interior Lane vii y
the first speaker at the afternoon 'a
sion. He will be followed By Charms.
Scott OF the War Industries Bc.r
Discussion will be opened by Wsecs
Catchings, of New York. Chairman 0
the committee OF the National Car
Der on cooperation with TIE Ccuntl o
National Defence.
Ambassador Bakhmetef will dscsv
phases of the Russian situation 10 y
evening. Anothe. speaker will b U
Newell Dwight Hills, Of Brooklyn.
How business can help promo" ~
development of transportation on AZ
and sea will be taken Up Wednta
morning. Judge Robert $. Loyeti q
the War Emergency Board will diitss
railroad transportation; Raymond ,
Stevens, of the United States Shfphf
Board, ocean transportation; A. [, ~
ford. OF New York, president Of =,
Standard oil Company, priority y
distribution. and Harry A. Wheelsi, .
Chicago, business and ;rsnsport'as,,
Three group meetings Wedns'da! ,
ternoon will consider the functions $
commercial organizations in war.
Lord NorthcliFe, chairman OF
British War Mission, will be me y
speaker at the night session. he
deliver an address on what Ameie
business men may DO 10 aid our AZ,
Lord Northcliffe will be folloTeS
Herbert c. Hoover, United States fe'
Administrator.
Group meetings sor the discusses =
ways and means for business TO aslsN
itself during and after the war VII 2
cupy Thursday. One on banking
finance under war conditions VII |.
presided over by p. ". Goebel, pre-,
dent OF the American Bankers hs'se'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Russian Socialist Press
Approves New Government

PETROGRAD, Sept. is.--Th. Social
ist newspapers generally are favorable
- their common, on the new govern
ment. The Tsvestia," the organ Of the
Workmens ard Soldiers Delegates,
says tina. the ministerial crisis has been
settled in manner satisfactory to the
demands of the democracy and adds:
This fact is good omen, for it
guarantees not only the complete sup
preston of the Korniloff adventurer,
but also fight TO the finish against all
counter revolutionary attempts"
The "Diele Naroma," organ OF the
Social Revolutionists, approves, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

German prisoners are predicting
that the war will end in 1918 as soon
ms the American Aviation Corps gets
into action. This information is con-
veyed in n letter written by Samuel
Harold owen, who left with the Ho-
bart College unit Of the American
Ambulance Corps last May, and is now
in service on tho Western front, to
his parents in Orange, y. j.
Mr.. Owen describes the rage of the
German prisoners when they realized
that the Americans were taking part
in the recent French offensive. One
OF them. he said, hurled curse at
America when he saw the "A. r. c."
on the ambulance and threatened to
strike him when Owen rctorted with
an oath against the Kaiser.
Fear Our Aviators
"A French guard" he wrote, asked
me il wanted him to kill the German.
and he would If | had said yes, but,
naturally, ! didn't. The prisoners, as
rule, are a young, starved, quiet
bunch. They tell me that the war will
end as soon as America gets her avi-
alton going"
Another glimpse OF the war, little
more intimate than that contained in
cable dispatches, is one given OF the
Italian front in a letter from Celes-
tino de Santo, an officer In the Italian
Automobile Corps, 20 his brother, Vim
cenzo de Santo, Phi. D., a member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

warns the CabiUe. Of Ave against the
temptation Of degenerat!ag into d!c-
tatorship.
The middle class and Independent
press are more reserved. expressing the
opinion that the new Cabinet Is merely
a stage IT, The progress of the minis
terial crisis. They declare that there
is no chance OF matters being settled
definitely unless the government is sup
norted by all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Fight for Democracy,
Says 7. r. to Russia
Enemies Of Freedom Seek
Compromise Peace, He
Writes to Terestchenko

PETROGRAD. Sept. ia letter
from Theodore Roosevelt TO Michael !.
Terestchenko, the Foreign Minister, ex-
pressing the highest hopes 70. the Rus
sian democracy, is published by the
"Russkaia VOLTA" The letter declares
that Americas experience proves that
freedom car be maintained only where
self-control exists and whore the ma
ton itself is master of its passions.
The letter concludes
"Ali who aim at a compromise peace
are the enemies Of freedom ard Justice.
The only guarantee Of future freedom
j. complete victory over Germany and
the HohenZollerns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
East
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD. Sept. l6.--Western rus
siam Front.-Tn the direction OF Riga and
or the PskoF road, In tina region OF the
Zegeyoid farm, e stubborn battle 1. proceed
ing. Our troops are showing great frmress
and stability, repelling attacks In the region
north o, Lake Petchur our scouts found the
burned remains OF q German airplane which
ouI FIRE had brought down. On the re-
mainder OF the front there were fusillades.
Rumanian FrontlE the direction Of FOX
shani. in tn. region Of Fitioneschi and
Merechesci energy scouting parties attempted
at several places under cover OF artillery fire
10 approach Rumanian trenches, but were
repealed everywhere. An enemy attack
northwest Of Merechesci was reptlled.
Aviation. One of our siiplanes dropped
several bombs or Tveretch tsouth Of Dvinsk)
Successful hlts were observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME, Sept 15.-On the Bainsizza plateau
yesterday the gallant SasSari Brigade. with
splendid elan, gained ground at the south
eastern margin, capturing seventeen officers.
more than 400 men and some machine guns.
Troops massed IN the Rnvnos area. east
of Monte San Gabrielle were bombarded with
abou. two and one-half tons OF bombs by
two % our serial squadrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Kaiser's Troops Counter At
tack to Protect Their
Main Positions
Activity on Dvinsk Line
New Slav Commander Warns
Men Teutons Are Plan
ming Big Drive

LONDON. Sept. 16.-German troops
beyond Riga have been driven back by
the Russians to II point where serious
counter attacks have become necessary
10 maintain the enemy's main positions.
Petrograd reports that a battle IS now
in progress near the Pskov road, in the
region Of the Zegevold farm, and that
the Russian troops are successfully re-
pelling the hostile thrusts, exhibiting
great frmness and stability.
Only al the beginning Of the Russian
return movement toward Riga has Der
lin mentioned German withdrawal
and since then, despite the Russian
bulletins, the German War Once has
regularly announced that the fighting
on the East front is Of slight impor'
lance.
Russians Fear New Advance
The Russian General staff, however
believes that the Germans will not re-
main content with the capture OF riga
but are making ready to smash the
whole Russian front, both a. Dvinsk
which guards the line TO the bend OF
the Dvina River, and at Minsk, about
100 miles to the south.
General Valuvef, newly appointed
commander in chief of the Western
Russian front, under General AleXiefr
has issued the following order of the
day to his army:
"The enemy does not sleep. On the
contrary, he is intoxicated by his Riga
success and is. according TO reliable in
formation. preparing attempts to break
through the Russian front at Dvinsk
and Minsk. Should he succeed, the lib
erty secured by the revolution will be
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Three Berlin Papers Gagged

COPENHAGEN, Sept. i6-Publica-
ton of three Berlin newspapers, the
"Tages Zeitung," "Boersen Zeitung"
and Freisinnige Zeitung," has been
stopped by the military censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Fight" Says Alexicf

'I cxhort YOU to leave to the govern
mcnt the solution Of internal ques-
tlons and to devote yourselves only TO
the maintenance of discipline and
fighting efficiency
On the front before Dvinsk the Rus
SLAMS have displayed considerable &C
tivity lately. evidently in anticipation
q German attack. Petrograd says
that during the recent advance the
burned remains Of German sIrpiane'
brought down by the Russian fire, were
found north of Lake Petchu.
On the southwestern Rumanian
front ven Msckensen IS showing &C
tivity once more, and his forces made
partial attacks At several places IN the
area north OF Fokshani, but were
everywhere repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

PARIS. Sept lt DAY).-Northwest OF
Rheims strong attack by the enemy against
our posts in H., region Of Loivre wa, re-
pulsed by our fire.
Tho artillery fighting waS rather sever. IN
the sector between Maisons-de-Chs
and Masslges. with no infantry action.
tNIGHTJ.-On the Aisns front h. two
arti.leries were quite active il. the region Of
Braye-en- LaoEnois and CernY. On the right
hank OF the Meuse the Germans delivered a
Row attack on our positions north Of the
Caurieres wood Our fire. directed With pre-
-.sion, compelled tkc enemy 10 retire IN IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Sept. l6 DAY Following
their successful raid Yesterday afternoon west
OF Cherisy our troops raided enemy trenches
in this neighborhood second time last night,
and penetrated the German positions as far
ms the western outskirts OF Cherisy. We
captured few more prisoners and two ma
chine guns Our casualties were again slight.
In addition to the prisoners taken by rs and
the enemy's casualties In wounded. over sew
enty Germans were killed H. the course of
these two raids. Hts dugouts and defences
were completely wrecked.
During tho night Il hostile party attacked
one Of our posts north Of Lens. but was
driven OF.
Early this morning the enemy counter at
tackled north Of Inverness Copss IN an en-
deayor &c retske tho strong point captured by
US yesterday IN this area This attack also
was repulsed.
The hostile artillery showed increased &C
tivity last night east Of Ypres.
(NIGHTJ - During the night the enemy
raided our trenches in the reighborhood OF
the Ypres-Comiucs canal ard east Of Mes-
sines 4 lew of ou- men arc missing. In
the morning the enemy heavily bombsrded
our trenches north of Langemarck. His in
fantry attempted 10 advance. Our counter
barrage opened Immediately and no hostile
attack developed.
There wac considerable artillery activity on
both sides in the Ypres sector.
On Saturday the weather I'D not improve
strong west wind 6tiil rendered difficult
the return Of our machines from bombing
raids and fighting behind the oncmy's lines
Artillsry and photographic work continued
and three tons Of bombs were dropped on twd
hostils airdromes east o, Courtrai. and air
ororne ard ammunition dump northeast OF
Cambria; and hostile billets and hutments. sN
/ German machines were brought down in the
air fighting and two were brought down out
! Of control. -Four 81 our machines are miss
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
Begin PREPARATIONS
To WELCOME GUARDS
Rousins Reception Planned for Re
turn of Militia March |.

Preparations were Immediately COM
menced yesterday for rousing. recep-
don upon the return of the District
Guardsmen March /, following the re-
ceipt by Col. Robert N. Harper, chair
man OF the Inaugural Committee, or
telegram from Gen. Funston, commander
OF the border troops, informing him that
the local militiamen still on the Mexican
front would be home in time to partici-
pate in the inaugural parade.
Col. Harper had sent an urgent mes
sage to Gen. Funston following the War
Departments order Saturday demobilz-
ing all Guardsmen on the border.
Maryland and Virginia Guardsmen also
may arrive in time for the inaugural.
Final touches were given yesterday to
plans for the big conference Of governors
to be held at the Hotel Powhatan March
to consider the proposed establishment
in Washington Of a permanent States ex-
position
OF the thirteen governors who have an
nounced that they will be in Washing
ton for the inaugural ceremonies, a ma
jority have already declared their in
tention to remain over for the exposi-
ton conference.
The sale of tickets for the Lafayette
Park reviewing stand opened yesterday
morning and before noon more than two
thirds of the seats had been sold.
The full inaugural committee will meet
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock in the
Red Room OF the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Relative humidity-S a. m, So; D. m, g.;
8 y. m. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest. 53;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
100000 SPIES HERE,
OVERMAN DECLARES
Most Poorly Protected Country in
World, He Says.

The United States is watched by 100000
foreign spies located throughout the
country, Senator Overman told the Sen
ate yesterday, urging immediate action
on the drastic spy bills proposed by the
administration.
After sitting well into the evening to
complete debate on the measures the
Senate failed to secure q quorum to vote
on them. They probably will be passed
Senator Overman, chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee, in charge Of the bills,
who has been in close touch with admin
istration officials who framed the meas
ures, declared that there was no coun-
try in the world so poorly protected
against spies as the United States.
"Since the beginning of the European
war he said, "the Department of JUS
tice has been utterly unable to cope eff
fectively with conspiracies against the
nation because Of the inadequacy OF the
present laws"
The Senate rejected amendments de-
signed to make the bills less drastic. pre-
sented by Senator Cummins, by vote of
4S to 2S.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF ColumbiA-Rain followed by
clearing Tuesday, somewhat warmer "Wednesday
fair and colder; moderate southwest to west winds.
For Maryland-Rain followed BY clearing Tuesday.
somewhat warmer in east portion. Wednesday fair
and colder; moderate to fresh south shifting to
west winds.
For Nirginia-Oearng Tuesday somewhat warmer
in cast portion. Wednesday fair and colder; fresh
southwest u west winds
Indications are that there will be rain
Tuesday in New England and Eastern New York.
rain followed by clearing in the Middle Atlantic
States and probably snow furIies in portions OF
the Lake region Snow is probable wednesday in
Lower Michigan, rain in the Lower Ohio
Valley. and rain in Tennessee and the East Gulf
States.
The temperature win be somewhat higher Tues
day in the North and Middle Atlantic States
and will fall elsewhere east Of the Mississippi
River. except in middle and southern Florida 1t
will be colder Wednesday in the Upper Ohio Val
ley and the Atlantic States except Florida.
LOCAL TEMPER ATTIRE
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE.

Eugene T. Dormcr, q, and Mae r. McGo1crn, q,
Of Pottsvillc Pa. Rev William A. Cahnl.
Macy J. Wallace. 2. and Hazel c. Thurston. 10.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. s. II. Greene.
George W. Wright q. and Anna T. ChaVes, 2.
Rev. Clarence f. Wheeler.
Edward A. Murphy. 25 Of Fort Monroe Va, and
Alice NJ Coughlin, a. Rev. John F. Eckenrode.
Christian F. w. Dammeyer. Of Annapolis. Nd.
and Frances V. Wilson, q Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Henry G. Mlllersick. Is and Teresa Heine a,
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. William A. Cahill.
Charles b. Butler. o. and Gertrude ]. Weaver a
Rev. John c. Ball
Euclid E. Testu. Is OF Dodson Mont. and Mary
Z. O'ROurke, 2. Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Julian P. Lane d, and Myrtle May Jackson %,
both Of Richmond Va. Rev Hugh 7. Stevenson
John Franklin Adams. 20. and Katharine CLAY
Adams 5, OF MechanicsFille, Md. Rev. W. J.
lyman
Charles p Flick %. and Grace Agnes Wells 20 Of
Petersburg. Va. Rev. William ]. Brooks.
GODORED.
Aubrey L. Winston. 26 and Maude Smith, g.
Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
James E. Cooper. q and Lula b. GoodIoe, 30 Of
st. Louis No. Rev. Patrick J. Ritchic.
Richard Collins, a. and Ada Glenmore, 81 Rev
Wiley Wcstray.
Thomas r. Johnson. q, and Minnie A. Wheeler.
IS. Rev. J. R. Matthcwe
Leonard Chambers s. and Florence Smith %
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Irva Greenfield. e. and Gsrtruds Lsles. H. Rev
Paul Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
LOCAL MENTION.

4 lbs. head rice, 25c; n. o. molasses,
15c; cans peas 25c; cans asparagus
soc; 2 cans Regina peaches, 25c; lbs.
buckwheat, 22c; IL lbs. meal. .S5c; pea
nut butter, 12c: sugar waters. 22c;
black-eyed peas. TIC lb;; Gold Medal
wheat food l2Ikc; Gold Medal oats,
INC; pure pepper. 2sc; grape juice
quarts, 22c; Wagner's catsup. loo;
Go 70, INC. 926 Pa. Ave. and all the
]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES
Lowest
Loves
Highest last
PERFECT cops" SCARCE.

Men eligible for appointment to the po-
lice department are scarce articles. Maj.
Raymond Pullman, superintendent and
chief of police, is experiencing consid-
cradle difficulty in securing 100 men who
meet the requirements of police officer.
Of ninty-three applicants examined Sun
Gay, but fourteen passed.
Another examination was held yester-
day afternoon in No. : truck house and
still third will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock in the same place.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

work train at Spring City, ten miles from
here, this morning
The wreckage caught fire and a num-
Der of cars were destroyed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
FOUR HURT IN WRECK,

Norristown, Pa. Feb. 1e.-Four men
were seriously hurt and several others
slightly injured when a Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train crashed into q
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Brookfield VT. enjoys the distinction of
possessing the first library organized in
the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
FINANCIAL. COMMENT

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
UNCERTAINTY IS
AGAIN BIG FACTOR
IN STOCK MARKE: !

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

NEW YOnK. July so firm;
Creamery hishor than extras 3a% n
ior,. rrnamory n1troH 81 soore DH
Eirn,n 7an U SbK ssconde ~ ~.
EgKs Ir"x"isr: Fr"rh ,s.th.r.d ..rras
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r,Ivnnla md nearby wontern hsnrry
whllra ~ N 81: Rtstn. Pnnn9yivaia an J
nrnrhy hrnn"ry hr"wnn 10 . a.
,'hrrrr firm, H,nt, whole inllh flats.
froah np.Glnls 2lk y Nh; do av"rAGa
run az. m 7lE
Irobnrd poultry firm, ChicknnH 10 y
20 Fowls IN ~ IN: Turkeys ~ a. ~
1.-Two poultry uncnrIuIn. no rrlcos
qu1tnd.
Flour unohs nhed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
UI.Ourwu uroUs I.HTTnn

NEW YDItIC Tulv 40 .rh" ri"", ""'"
InuI""' -rnt"ru"mi du" i"rn"'I"w w"N
nhnut The "ulv anticipated nr"" '" "H'''
prIr~r today Actual nHwr ~" r""f""
uurr-cr on thu iiio-l ""rn'"Hr '""E""
FROM $40 moo hbh (" flth 0ho.ho ""'
rIpu ndvIrr rw~rr uniInp"rtGul market
urr" Th" iui'mr" h"ni h"ro l'nT GUINEA
tnuuy az cur host ITnh"ri In u" away
RIA" mnrh-i nets Ia ~ lih" gradually
n,n Ing hlu hcI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
MO nwIwu nTDUH I.nT-I n n

'fIW rri,Is. I"ly W t'tlh" NOVA
-c,,,- icit,r Il"~rl"" rh""Il"" ~"
.Innr.n I'u,ihnt U"u"" '"lh !" "h""'
tho nnir INV frniur" nj" 'n"'nlnP ""'
vI,nt II,,,r H. 81 ihnI In '"il" uncertain
IINnIlII WI'irIiIl'i' f. go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

u,"u "l""b
"rhr vlihd,nr.i ~ mnny boats from
rnulh hurrIrnu ~ntrI~ h""Auss ~ re-
rrnt ~, t,urn ruhurJIns ravsaas against
-hIr- Ia tho Atlantic watsTs. II = PsTi-
ON blow 90 Hnuih hmsrinsn and TaH,-
nr r"nr, copper indUsIri"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
N Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WIITUIItju, " w" I"ll III. ~
puI uI-i.-d ~" i"t"IiIa"'.'"' ~ ~
hI.ut.u \ - Ia"I'b-'" I'"~ s"'h h'""H
M-,h"ns- ~tI"'"l f""h 81 N"- "
.IuI- L,iIdiu. Nh-.iI"u Va i'""'"
l. Ii""d 'r-""S"'
Omen iu-h i."- il"-"