davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
First Field Artillery May
Glue Fareweu Parade

PLATTSBURG. Oct 9.-The LIST New
York Field Artillery, encamped here, ls
ready 10 move for it's division head
quarters at Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
Before going South for its final ira in
ing prior to taking its place on the fir
ing line, the artillerymen may have a
chance to bid formal farewell to their
friends and relatives in New York.
II permission can be obtained from
the commander Of the division 10 which
the LIST Field Artillery is attached, the
regiment will parade down Fifth Ave
nue., in New York. on Friday after
noon. The regiment will entrain for
New York on Thursday evening, and
should arrive there Friday morning.
Colonel Merritt II. Smith, command
ing officer of the LIST Field Artillery.
is eager to show New Workers. the type
Of men he commands. When the call
was sounded that sent the army 70 the
Mexican border. last year, the artil-
lery went away without any rolling Of
drums or blasting of trumpets. I'm
heralded, il returned 10 it's armory. II
is the hope of the men that they will
have their chance to parade before
their friends and families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

tions in view Of the entertainment ia
cilities planned by the government.
Wherever possible. however, govern
ment ground adjacent to the camps or
environments will he opened TO private
motion pictures houses and the Ike
under control Of the military author
ties. Local citizens associations fos-
tered by the Training Camp ACTIVITIES
Commission. will aid the commanders
in supervising these private enter
prises and allot;ing them space.
Camp commanders the order says
will not hesitate To close undesirable
amusement places located on govern
mcnt property or 10 prevent, by the use
Of the provost guard or otherwise. the
attendance Of soldiers at such amuse-
ment places
The concession on government
ground will be sold on a cash or per
centage basis. the proceeds 10 he ap-
plied 20 the expenses Of institutions
having to do with the welfare OF the
troops "within md without The camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Fifth Son May Be Exempted

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. Cleaning
that four sons Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Masterson, of Lambertville, y. j., were
already in the military service when
.heir fifth and last was certified for
the National Army. Governor Edge
wrote to the couple to-day informing
them that steps had been taken 10 OBJ
tain the fifth sons exemption.
81 take this means" he wrote. "of
conveying to you my most sincere ap-
probation Of your patriotic spirit as
we'll as that shown by your boys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

Manhattan and Brooklyn turned out
BIZ the thousands yesterday 70 say
goodby 70 Squadron A and the ISL gay
airy. The troopers are now on the''
way to Camp Wadsworth. South caro-
lima. the first lap OF their Journey 70
the front.
Squadron As horses had been sent
on the day before. and the men spent
the night in their armory, at manson
Avenue and Ninety-sixth Street Az
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning they
swung out Of the armory, wheeled into
line and. with "A platoon of mounted
rolice and the police band ahead OF
them, marched through Ninety-sixth
Street to Fifth Avenue.
The line Of march was down flith
Avenue TO West Twenty-third Street
where the men again turned west, going
as far AS the ferry, where they EN-
iarked for Communipaw.
Mayor Mitchell, his official staff. Ma
or General Ely ID. Hoyle, commander
of the Department of the East. and
Brigadier General Oliver b. Bridgeman
former commander Of the squadron
reviewed the command az it marched
past the Union League Club.
The troopers were led by Major
William X. Wright. At SpartanburP
they will become Il machine command
and as the 105th Machine Gun Com
pany, will be attached TO the 9th Di-
vision
Over in Brooklyn crowds lined Sec
ond Avenue from early In the morning
until shortly before 10 o'clock, when
the cavalry troop. their horses having
preceded them, came into sight on foot
Major Mortimer ID. Bryant was in com
mand, and the contingent was composed
of Troops +. X and l., OF Brooklyn; +,
Of Staten Island: G., of Utica; II. OF
Rochester |, of Buffalo; NJ. Of Auburn
and the machine gun troop commanded
by Captain Anthony Fiala. the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

NC A. buildings. the Red Cross house
and motion picture theatres were
crowded. Tomorrow is another TisI.,
ors' day, and thousands Of wIyes ana
relatives Of soldiers will be mere.
Murdoch Holycross. twenty, nm
years old, private in the leotn vhlo
infantry, was married to-day 70 nrs'
Alice B. Guthrie. Both are from
Marysyille, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Be sure 10 see The Dict0phone en-
hibt al the Bushes, Shop. och Reg
meni Armory. October I5ih 10 October
20th. inclusive. II mill Be complete
porking exhibit, showing the Dicia-
phone in actual operation under typieci
office conditions. Experts Mill be N
constant attendance 10 ,hOD YOU hon
the Dicinphone can help you 10 produce
more letters al ioper cost per letter.
in spite Of the prevailing labor shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

Squadron A and First Cavalry
E.ntraiin for Camp Wadsworth

Arctic explorer.
The line Of march was direct from
the estate Of T.. W. Bliss. at Owls Head
Park, South Brooklyn, where the men
have been encamped, down Second Ave
nue. to the Thirty-ninth Street Ferry
where the soldiers boarded barges which
took them to Communipaw.
Over on the Jersey side OF the river
the LIST Cavalry men and those Of Squad
ron A mingled until the long troop
trains which were TO take them South
were made ready, when they entrsined
PROMPTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Rain Keeps Rainbows In

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, Oct. q
This has been the first continuous DAY
~ rains for the Rainbow DivisiCn AT
Camp Mills. Thousands OF soldiers
were kept within their tents. but iett
;mmediatelv FOR nearby villages after
sumner. with the result that all the l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Private Amusement Places
Barred From Army Camps

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Formal or
ders were issued to-day directing that
no concessions be granted at training
camps within the camp precincts for
amusements or recree-
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14

seriously endangered by our sue
cess, has concentrated in a SUI
preme effort all its forces on the
Italian front.
The heroism of our soldiers
and officers and the sagacity OF
the command, thanks TO which
in the direction of Leibach,
we went so far as to threaten
Austria and the Germanic coal
ition, are sure token that in new
glorious enterprises the Italian
army will insure the present and
future safety of the country and
brings about the trump of the
great ideals for which it fights
together with the whole civilized
world.
Milan, in telegram to Gen.
Cadorna, reiterated day before
yesterday the unshakeable faith
of the great city of Lombardy in
the army and yesterday once
more confirmed it in a solemn
mass meeting. At Rome the
people have greeted our heroic
King with great reclamation.
The political parties of every
shade have shaken hands, for
getting all their differences and
fraternizing in the holy name of
the fatherlad. Both country
and army have the firm and
unanimous will to fight and win
with sure faith in victory.
ITO both country and army in
these days of trials, the attach
ment of the great colonies of
America, their communions of
aims and ideals, their faith in
the high destinies of the father
land and in the genius of our
race will be of greatest help and
assistance"
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14
President Urges Woman's
Suffrage.

Speaking as a party leader and
as an individual, President Viii.
son urged the woman suffrage
issue upon the voters of al
States. He told a delegation Of
100 members of the New York
Stote Woman Suffrage party that
he hoped their campaign would
be successful and urged men OF
all parties, in New York particul-
arly, to vote for suffrage.
The war, said the president,
has quickened community ex-
pressions and made the present
a good time for States to express
their sentiments at the polls on
the suffrage question. He said
he would welcome these express
sions, especially at this time,
since in the prosecution of the
war social foundations must be
sound. One basic principle con-
tributing to this condition, he
declared, is complete democracy
for women.
The President praised the ca
pacity, ability, resources and Wis
ion of New York women in con-
Quoting the suffrage campaign
and asked the delegatian to con-
vey his message to the voters of
New York State.
Neither the President nor Mrs.
N. R, Whitehouse, who as
spokesman for the delegation,
asked the President for an ex-
preston of the campaign, made
any reference to the White House
picketing activities of the mill
tants of the Woman party. The
women were received by the
President in the east room of the
White House.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14
Our Soldiers.

There is nothing surprising in
the information made public by
Secretary Baker to the effect
that a great majority of the
National Army soldiers in the
training camps are eager to get
to France. That they virtually
all wish to be in the fighting
branches is as little surprising.
These men are not in the Ar
my for fun or adventure. The
most stolid of the recruits, how
ever, have reached a full conclu-
sion as to what their duty is to
be; and they are eager to be at
it. They have come to realize
that only when Americas COM
plete resources are in the scales
with the Allies will definite
turn toward military victory be
seen.
The Secretary is eminently
right when he says that to OBJ
serve the men in the training
camps is to possess a mounting
pride. National virtues are in
culcated, National weaknesses
are mimimized by this training;
and he is an unsentimental per-
son indeed who can observe our
selected soldiers and their in
dustrious young officers without
a lump of pride and envy in his
throat. Not only officiaIdom,
but the people at large, are be-
ginning to see our soldiers Alright,
Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14
HOgwalIow News.

When a body of people meet
in public assembly to thresh out
some great local question of vital
Importance they talk a good deal
and then remove all of the &C.
cumulated weight of liability by
appointing a committee of three
with power to act.
Cricket Hicks says you can
hear a whole lot about the hustle
of city life, but that nowadays
you hardly ever see one in the
country.
A good many persons conserve
in the cost of such luxuries as
suit cases by wearing all they
have.
Miss Fruzie Allsop don't see
how the poets are going to get
through the winter if they don't
stop writing SO much free verse.
The Tickville Jail has been
empty for some time past, The
town marshal was busy doing
something else; and besides, he
got discouraged; as nearly every
body he arrested would say they
were not guilty.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14
Whole Nation is United.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The
Italian Ambassador, Count Di
Cellere, in a message to-day to
Americas Italian population, de-
clares that the people of Italy
and their determination to carry
on the fight against the Austro-
German invaders to a victorious
end. The message, which was
prompted by requests from Ital-
ian citizens in the United States
for information regarding the
Italian situation, has been sent
to all Italian Consuls for distri-
button as well as to all Italian
language newspapers in this
country. 1t is as follows:
From every corner of Amer
lea messages have reached me
in which the Italian citizens.
confirming their attachment TO
their country, invoke informa-
ton on the situation in Italy. l
wish to answer publicly these
moving manifestations of patriot.
ism.
The news from Italy is that
the Austro- German coalition has
attacked our army with over
towering forces both in men and
artillery, and that the Italian
troops, fulfilling faithfully and
bravely the directions of the SUI
preme command, are stemming
the advance of the enemy. The
country is upholding the army
with calm determination. From
our allies we receive the support
of their solidarity and of their
arms.
IF tho enemy in ris first rush
has succeeded in overcoming a
few units of our army innumer-
able deeds of vaIor were accom-
plished. When particulars will
be known our country will find
in them reason to rejoice
MAKING SUPREME EFFORT.
1T was only Monday that a
glorious advance was accom-
Z plished. The enemy coalition,
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14
The Loss Of the Antilles.


submarine of the United States
transport Antilles is the most Sc
rious disaster that has befallen
our government since the begin
ming of the war. Something like
seventy American lives were
lost with the ship. The bright
part of the affair is that the
transport was on its way back
after delivering soldiers in
France. 1t would have been a
sadder story had several thou
sand American soldiers gone
down with the brave soldiers of
the Antilles, who gave their
lives for their country just as
bravely as will any man in the
trenches.
This disaster, bad as it is, only
emphasizes the remarkable sue
cess with which our government
has been carrying its own troops
and supplies across the ocean in
the face of the German subma-
rines. Not a single soldier en-
route to France has lost his life
through the operations of sub
marine. nor have cannon or sup
plies in American transports been
lost. Sooner or later a transport
filled with soldiers may have
worse luck, but the efficiency of
our destroyers gives credence to
the hope that this loss will not
be heavy.
The most important lesson of
the loss of the Antilles, however,
lies in the fact that the Amer
lean government announced it's
loss Immediately after receiving
the news. To this policy both
the War, and the Navy depart
ments are pledged. They may
conceal from US successes of
which we would like to know,
but they have pledged them
selves to announce promptly ev-
cry disaster and the names of
all men who lose their lives.
Strict adherence to this policy
will go far to destroy that mis-
chievous German propaganda
that serious disasters have taken
place and have been concealed.
For several weeks the newspa-
pers of the country were be-
sieged with inquiries about a
great naval battle" which was
supposed to have been fought in
the Atlantic, with heavy loss to
the Americans. There has been
no great naval battle; the Ger
man-made rumors of disasters to
troops ships were equally ficti-
tious. The announcement of the
disaster to the Antilles shows
that our government is keeping
its rd.-Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14

In Ireland the situation con-
tinues unsatisfactory. There is
no open rebellion, but the at
tempt to work out a plan of IT.
lsh home rule through an Irish
convention has not succeeded.
In France, Irish soldiers are
fighting with magnificent cour-
age for the cause of civilization.
The London papers report a
trial of strength between an
Irish regiment recruited from
the county of Cork. and one of
the best of the Scotch regiments.
The regiments charged togeth-
er, but the Irish covered the
most ground. The Scotch are
fine soldiers, and equal to any in
Europe, but there are certain
forms of fighting in which the
Irish cannot be surpassed. -Ev-
ening Post.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14

A new oil pool has been deveI-
oped in Allen county when a
great well was brought in Sat-
urday seven miles north of
Scottsville.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14

State Senator VIM. R. Rey-
nolds and three others were in
dicted in New York on the
charge of conspiring to obtain
from the city an excessive price
on real estate.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14

President Wilson has again ap-
pealed to the American people
to help relieve the stricken Ar
menians and Syrians. There
are 1000, OOO,O 900 of them desti-
tute.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-14

Gov. Stanley and Col. Ed Nor
row spoke at the dedication of
the State Fish Hatchery on the
Elkhorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
SHRINERS TAKE CITY
 OF OPELIKA BY STORM
Red Fez Army Five Hundred Strong Make Peaceful Invasion and
 Enjoy Day of Gaiety

Opelikay May 24-(Special.)-An army of Shriners, 300 strong, invaded and cap- tured this city today without protest The keys of the city were surrendered before demanded and everything possible was done to make the invaders welcome and happy
 Every incoming train brought large del- egations from Montgomery, Birmingham, Roanoke, Columbus and West Point, Ga, and intermediate points and a con- tinuous streams were poured into the city in automobiles from all directions. Hundreds of citizens met the trains and extended greetings to the visitors and escorted them to the Clement hotel, where rest rooms had been provided. The Arabs, their wives and sisters were shown over the city and motored out to Lake Condy, where a sumptuous barbe- cue dinner was served a la Opelika.
 Returning at 3:30 o'clock, the visitors and their hosts repaired to the Clem- ent, where music was discoursed by the splendid Alcazar band and a reception held during the intermission before the ceremonial session at the courthouse.
 It was announced at this time that no parade would take place by request of the imperial potentate. Forty-odd can didates were initiated tonight and a dance given at the Clement hotel, com pimentary to the visitors. This was a gala day in Opelika. with the city dec orated for the occasion and streamers and flags flying everywhere. Everybody entered into the spirit of the occasion and enjoyed themselves accordingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be called meeting of the Birmingham branch of Salem college alumnae tomorrow morning at 10:St o'clock at the home of Mrs. Vernon W Long, S21s Glen avenue. All members are urged to attend.
 The Fenelon club will meet this after noon at 2:9O o'clock with Mrs J. Zins- ger at 1715 Tenth avenue, south.
 The Highland Book club will meet with Mrs. c. P. Orr this morning at 10:3( o'clock at her home on Highland avenue
 The Caxton club will meet with Mrs Lee Alderman this afternoon at o'clock
 The children's classes of the Miles School of Dancing will meet at the down. town studio instead of the Allen school during the remainder of the season, be- ginning today.
 On account of services being held al Temple Emanu-El Sunday morning at Il o'clock by Rabbi Newfield, in celebra atior of a feast day, the services of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church, which is usually held at the temple at this hour, will be held at the Redpath Chautaqua tent at East Park Northside. The even- ing services will be held as usual at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
THREEHUNDREDM MEN
 ARE WANTED ID FILL CAVALRY REGIMENT

Anniston, May -(Special.) )-Im- mediately after the receipt of the or der to recruit the First Alabama cav airy regiment to war strength men to apply at the different posts where troops are stationed for information.
 A number of men applied to the re- cruiting officer at Camp Steiner and those physically qualified were accept ed for enlistment. The regiment needs about 300 men to be up to it's full war strength.
 Any man over IS years of age is el- igible, provided he is physically able of character which render him unfit for service. and who does not have dependent relatives
 A camp has been established in Montgomery. where recruits for the cavalry are trained. Instruction in setting up exercises, the school of the soldier platoon and troop, equitation, sighting and aiming are given.
 The men of the First cavalry are re- as the men at the officers training camp at Fort McPherson, in Atlanta.
 The band one of the largest in the south needs about 10 meH to bring It to war strength.
 Recruiting offices have also been opened in Birmingham with Capt. Os- car w. Underwood, Jr, in charge. One officer and two men will be sent to the home station of the troops for re- cruiting purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-25
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

when Robert Hilliard was playing this wonderful drama and she laughingly said:
 T really should have been a vampire on the screen, too," but unfortunately when the first vampire picture was pro- duced by Mr. Fox, who wanted me to do the part was tied up in an enga cement and couldn't break my contract, and so the role had to go to somebody else"
 Virginia Pearson is a very beautiful woman; she has the most glorious brown eyes and the prettiest hair I've nearly ever seen; her figure is graceful and 1.-the and the incest thing about her is her absolute lack of conceit and self assurance; she is just charming, whole some, southern girl, who is pleased that she has reflected credit upon her beloved southland and she is ambitious to be an even greater star than she now is.
 Really, l often wonder if girls who are ambitious to go the screen know just what perils and hardshps are con nected with it,' Miss Pearson said. Tn my play, Sister Against Sister, I played a dual role; the bad sister and the good sister; there was so much that was realistic in the bad sisters part, that the censors advised cutting a lot of it; 1 wish we'd known that before the ter rbly hard work I put in it, because really it was almost the end of me; for three days after making pictures where the girl is supposed to be insane; when my very flesh was torn to pieces and my body black and blue from the kicks and cuffs I received from the villain. l was laid up for repairs; my face and arms were bruised and I was a total wreck. You remember the scene where the blood was supposed to be oozing from my mouth? Well, you may be interested to know how we produce those effects" ..'Yes" I begged, do tell me. What sort of fluid Is used for blood in the moviesT I nearly died laughing when she told me Grape Juice" Sort of disillusoning,
 isn't it?
 Asked about what she would say in re- gard to the average girl going into the
 movies, Miss Pearson said:
 q sat in one of the offices of our com pany the other afternoon and looked at
 nearly 400 photographs of girls who wish to become motion picture stars. 1 read long letters and short letters that came with the pictures. I read descriptions of the girls, their weight, height, the ] faiths and even about some Of their love | affairs.
 Girls who are ambitious and long for 1 success in the biggest of our cities make i strange confessions and bestow conf 1 dences freely in their efforts to gain at | tention.
 q do not wish to lessen the ambition | of girls eager to enter pictures. I really l wish to increase this ambition wherever
 it seems to have basis and justification. 1 But I do wish to lessen some of the l perils and disappointments that are to 1 be found in this gerat business that has 1 grown up around the making of movies. Do not believe people who tell you it
 is easy work. Do not be deceived by i advertisements depicting the ease with l which you can advance in pictures. l have been a featured player on the dra- 1 matic stage and in pictures and I can tell
 you from experience that moton-picture