davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Latent Patriotism Becomes
Militant Amer
icanism
Threat to Gust
Chicago Mayor
Departing Pacihsts De-
nounce 3 Governors-To
Invade Capital
By Theodore NJ. knappen

MINNEAPOLIS Sept. She North
west feels that the Peoples Councii
for Peace ana Democracy mas u0"e 10
great service Nor'h"eS'er" Peop'e
know to-day that they are patrlouc'
so many unpatriotlc Things hau OeeH
said and done without reouke IN MIN
nesota. Wisconsin and the DakotaS-
s..... ,,.;.L lo-,o Gonna, and other
s'S''' VIZ" '''e'
foreign popuiaUon eIehe"S 'nH' pa
triots were beginning 20 ask them
sol,.os - tbora was something radically
- -..- ~ roo-lo
wrong WI" ''e
But when the feopIe Ooun'''' "1'-
ing on the hypothesis that the North
vest wss bospitable ground for dis
-, -.s. -, Nr;,,oo,o1;s
'o!"' P'0P"e"''''
for its meeting place II clrectIy cna'-
lenred the latent patriotism Of the peo-
Il Thoro ,r.s o., Immediate reaction
'S'
from the prcceHihg 'e'ha'ty' Inc 10"
people raised such an omlnous protest
that Governor Burnouist perceived that
whelming degree in refusing 70 permit
the couDcil 10 mcet anywhere in Min
HeSo'a'
People Determined
In North Dakota, where the Governor
was favorable 70 the holding OF
meeting. though not necessarily favor
able 70 its objects. the people Of Grand
Forks and Fargo were so patriotically
opposed TO harboriug a disloyal gather
ing that II was plain that there was
10 chance Of q successful meeting in
either Of those cities. Turning 10 Wis
cousin. the premature pacifsts found
themselves confronted bv determined
D,ob roAec.lro nrhIic cDinion in tho
HIDDEN IocaIi9v and nv 81 loval Gov
1rror ra6ectir, 49, General na+riotic
sant;,,o,. 80 - 80
ur.J.aas 80 ir.or,o1-. o,.L,,sio..ic
cue !, " .'' . .,N
.,i '',t P1Iao. L.,
'e..s ~ o. " - " 80,
oneIlaIe 70 ny l'o''.e peCPle ,tts w
"e " w ~ p"'--o g.;c. ,
.aIs IeHI.y - r.. 80 TIle oJ'. nv
pol.csn p.opiv, a,,u
realized that war requires Steiner
''eaS io' 0"",I pCSO'' 10y ~ ''.o
me rs no" SHARPLY dra"h' ne issue
OF Americanism or anti-Amerlcah'sm IS
put squareiy up 10 every man IN every
communl'y. mere IS no more naooy
tolerance OF sheeIl"S P'o-"e SIN
Anti-Americans Punished
INSTANCES Of rrivo+o nprisbren. no.
;r,, $3.50 or,+ ~ i,5ivSSrol offenders
ara nn-,-eo,, A.. 80 o,bn yya,ts 70
N4''-''
80, e.. tbo f-ryteS Ststes and is
oao,a W y,,st =. DrorarsS 70 nav for his
GisINSra t. ~ fIianL 30 or sorne
80 -b!E.sio,i o,,iderce 81 ,,,r,sb,,or,+
Tbo 81; cor5cr;Itio- ,arsLa end Do
r,o,strst;on - Nv, I'm, 81 ,reaE AGO
fiIed Vinnesota with wrath. County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

reviewed by Governor Edge, Mayor L.
Raymond and Colonel John u. Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

L
Polo Grounds will be thrown open 20
the men wearing the bTassards. AS
soon as they have arrived at the ball
park the Mayors committees luncheon
will be served to them by Harry Stey-
ems. the caterer. Sandwiches and soft
drinks will be the standbys Of the
feast. following which Will be mass
singing, led by Harry Barnhart and his
New York Community Chorus.
Mayor Will Address Men
Mayor Mitchell will then address the
men, impresSlng on them the honor IN
which the city holds them. "Boyce's
Tigers" will be drilled by its organizer,
Captain Boyce, and the game between
the Giants and the Braves will round
out the afternoons celebration.
The Brooklyn line Of march is from
Bedford Avenue fountain, al Clymer
Street and Bedford Avenue. TO Bedford
Avenue TO Lafayette Avenue, past the
reviewing stand AZ the University Club,
then 20 Atlantic Avenue. Marchers are
invited free TO the ball game at Ebbets
Field. where bands viii escort them in
a parade around the reld
In The Bronx, Willis Avenue and
l43d Street is the starting point Of the
parade. Thence the line of march is
north TO l6lst Street, to Washington
Avenue. TO Nth Street. 10 Franklin
Avenue. TO Mckinley Square 10 Boston
Road, 10 l74th Street, TO Southern
Boulevard, TO fremont Avenue. west 20
Crotona Park. then back TO Borough
Hall There the men will be addressed
by prominent speakers.
Newark viii turn out to-day TO bid
farewell 70 its drafted men, about 10
20 10 training camp. and TO the LIST
Regiment. on the eve of departure. The
parade, IN the afternoon, will be wit
ne sed By 10000 school children. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Distribution of Guard

The guard will be distributed in can
comments as follows: Maine, New
Hampshire. Massachusetts. Connecticut
and Rhode Island troops. at Charlotte,
y. c.; New York troops, at Spartan
burg, S. C.. Pennsylvania troops, at
Augusta. Ga; New Jersey, Delaware,
MARYLAND, the District OF Columbia and
Virginia troops, at Admission, Ala;
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennesses troops. At Greepyilla. s. C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
QUEEN MARY's BIRTHDAY.

London, May 26.--Queen Mary reached her fiftieth birthday today, and although there were no public re- joicings and festivities such as would have marked the anniversary in times of peace, the occasion was not allow ed to pass entirely unnoticed. Dur ing the day an almost countless num- bel of messages of greetings were re- ceived at Buckingham palace from relatives, personal friends, societies and individuals in all parts of the British dominions. The. greetings af- forded further evidence of the fact that the manner in which her maj esty has shouldered her share of the burdens and sclf-sacrifice imposed by the war has greatly augmented the love and esteem in which she is held by the British people.
 Queen Mary was born. at Kensing- ton palace, May 26, 1867, the. eldest child of the late duke of Teck and the late Princess Mary Adelaide of Cam bridge. Her marriage to King George, then the duke of York. took place in the Chapel Royal, St. James's palace, July 6, 1893. Until her marriage the princess passed the most of her life at the Whitcoldge, Richmond park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
LASER CONTINUES TO
 SELL, GAR EACH DAY

"A car a day" seems to be the slogan of c. H. Oppliger, manager Of the Laser Motor company and his corps of assistants, as they main tained during the last seven days the record set the previous week, when they scld an automobile every day. In addition, the Laser company's men disposed of four used cars, which had been accepted in part payment of new machines, showing that they are really doing better thar selling car a day. Then, too, as Sunday is ob served, it is necessary for them to sell on one week day two new car, ill order to make up seven for the week.
 Chevrolet touring cars had the run last week. Mr. Oppliger reporting the sale of Chevrolet touring cars to E. F. Quinn and J. s. Rici ardson, prom inent Rison residents; T. C. Langdon, of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company; c. D. Afford, connected With the Baughman Cabine com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
STEPHENS PARTY DECIDES ID COME
 T0 PINE BLUFF
Religious Meeting Be Con ducted Here Six Weeks
 During September

A telegraph message was received yesterday by Rev. w. J. E. Cox, from Cumberland. Md, announcing that the Stephens evangelistic party of six re- ligious workers had arranged to ac- cept the invitation to hold pro tracted meeting in Pine Bluff in Sep tember. and stating that letter had been mailed, with more complete de- tails.
 The invitation was extended samc time ago to the Stephens party, by local ministers and church workers, urging that the party come here, to conduct meeting continuing over six weeks. in a tabernacle to be con- structed especially for the meetins The telegrapheG acceptance yester- day means that as soon as the letter comes from MT. Stephens, the local preliminary work will be started.
 It is announced that already most of the preachers of the city have definitely decided to participate in the campaign, and it is expected others will make known their de- cision within the next few days. The
 
 religious circles. and reports from cities where they have conducted meetings make it plain that they will accomplish much good here.
 Pastors High Praise.
 Rev. Thos. G. McGruder. pastor of the Second Baptist church at Cum berland, Md, speaks in unqualified terms of MT. Stephens and his party, writing as follows in a letter to Rev w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Bap- fist church of this city. in response to letter sent by Dr. Cox: .......
 Replying to your letter of recent date, it gives me great pleasure to most heartily endorse the members, methods and work of the Stephens party. The hardest task that I have assumed for some time is this-to make statement that will express in a few words my approval of Steph- ems. the man. his methods and mes sages. Perhaps I can best do this by stating that I have found no fault worthy of criticism. I can wish for your city no greater good than that you secure the Stephens party for an evanselistic campaign.
 
 evangelists in my own work. had become rreiudiced against and sus- picicus of them all. For severa! years I have refused to have their services in my own church. For the sake of Cumberland, whose spiritual ands moral condition was deplorable, we went into campaign last sum- mef with Dr. H. M. Wharton. pastor of Brantly Baptist church of Ba1t:-S more knew Dr. Wharton but di ! rot know Stephens. Wharton broko the ice, but Stephens has stirred tho city to it's depths.
 "No small man can stir this city: salcon controlled fo" generations. evil to tho core and defiant in law lessness. As an illustration of the grip this man of God las on the city Sunday afternoon ah attempt was made to hold 2 mass meetin@ at tho Maryland theater to obtain recruits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
WE'LL COMPANY OPENS .
 LITTLE ROCK OFFICE

The s. c. Veil Moto~ company has established an office and salesroom at Little Rock, where it will handle the Little Giant trucks for which it is state distributors.
 The Veil company sold several cars the past week, among them a five-passenger Bort to the Fincher Hardware company of Waldo, and a three-passcnger roadster Dort to G. F. Snabnett. also of Waldo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

for tho navy, which fai.ed completely Stephens got behind the movement and Monday (his rest night) large attendance at the taoa.1lacle resulted in securing twenty recruits.
 He is clean, fearless, sincere, un- se,fish--a man of faifh, vision and soiritual power. He knows human ity, it's needs and limitations. He fkncws tho lifting power of the gospel His work is thorough every convert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
FORMER FISK MAN HERE.

Jeff HqGe. now in. charge of the tire department of the Jefferson Tire
 Equipment company. was formerly with the Fisk Tire X Rubber com pany, and is considered an expert, who knows all there is to know about tires, and how to repair them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
5,374,40O SINGLE MEN
 WITHIN AGE LIMITS

Washington, May 26.-By the cen- sus bureau estimate today, classify ing the men within the draft age limit, numbered the single men at 5,372,- 4Oc and the married men at 4,545, 300.
 The estimate was prepared on the basis of normal increase of popula- tiOn since 1910 census and on the as sumption between married and single
 the same at that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

is followed up again and again with inrayer and counsel. Tie destructive ness of sin and Christ the Savior are :, nrc-eminently the burGen of his mes
 sages. I have this One regret, that physical disability has prevented me from doing my share in the cam paign.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

pany; John Niven, of the Buster es- Establishment at Kingsiand; H. Hart,
 of the Pine Bluff Scrap Iron & Metal company, and Blakeney & Mcdonnell
 Altheimer agents for the Chevrolet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
GETS BIG DAMAGES.

Chicago, May 26.-Mlss Annie Lee Medcalf, Marlow, Okla, was given a verdict for $15,00O against the Chi cago and Western Indiana Railroad company in the circuit court here to- day for tho loss of an arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Matty's Cincinnati Reds have trim med the fast travelling Cubs five times in nine games.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Police 10 Stop Omaha Riots

Kansas City. Sept - Police today
are making elaborate arrangements to
prevent another riot among packing
house strikers such as to took place
tate yesterday and many arrests are
expected before the day is over. The
ri0ting occurred at the Armour plant.
the first outbreak occurring at $50
when striker claimed to have been
shot by Waterman. Four men were
injured in the melee, one seriously
About 20 shots We're fired Eight hun.
dred men and women were besieged
in the Armour plant by the two thous-
and ro more rioters, most of them be-
ing compelled to remain in the pack
ing house all night.
All saloons in the West Bottoms are
closed today and if further disorders
occur the Armour plant will close
down entirely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
MEET IN MORRIS

The fall meeting OF the Ottawa
Presbytery held It's opening session
in the Presbyterian church at Morris
last night at T:30 o'clock. The sery.
lees consisted Of sermon by Rev. II
r. Browne. OF Utica. and an address
by Rev. D. Gerald Verkuyl. OF Chi
caeo, ON Church Efficiency. The
roll ct The ministers and churches
was called and q moderator elected
10 preside over the various sessions.
Special music by a chorus, in charge
ol Mrs W. g. Snidcr. Was rendered.
nuring the afternoon a pre-Ptesby-
terry conference was in session. pre-
SLED over by Rev \. W. McClurkin.
of EarIyjlle. Addresses were given
10y Dr. Nerkuyl aud other workers.
The sessions of the Prcshytcry be-
gan today at $50 a. m. with Il dcvo-
tional service and will continue thru
ont the day, coming 10 close this
aileTnCGn Dinner was served Ia the
members of the Iresbytery at noon
in the church dining room. by the
ladies' of the church.
Ministers and delegates began com
ing IN at noon yesterday and the at
tendance Is in the neighborhood of
thirty. The Presbytery consists of
- churches and twenty ministers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss Catherine Art. of Chicago, re
turned TO her hoT"e in that city after
spending the past few weeks with
friends in this city.
J. J. DougheTty and wife made a trip
to Streator yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Edgewater,
arrived today to visit their daughter.
Mrs. George Ditrich, at her home on
Ottawa avenue.
Mrs. George Yentzer went to Rut-
land township to make a talk before a
meeting of the Council of National De
tense at that place this afternoon.
c. r. Hibbs. of Grand Ridge, was an
Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs NJ +. Bovard, of Marsellles,
was brought TO Ottawa today to under
90 an operation for appendicitis at
Ryburn hospital
Miss Pearl Wright returned TO her
home NORTH of this city after 4 visit
with Marseilles friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thacker of Cleve-
land o., are visiting Ottawa relatives
Michael Santucccl of this city is
visiting in Chicago.
Miss Grace Spcer of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
William Mulholland and Roy Butler
were Utica visitors last night.
John ODonnell, formerly of this city
but now residing in Chicago. is spend
ing several days here.
Miss Sophia Jobst returned to South
BEND, Ind, this morning, where she
will enter St Mary's convent there
for the comming year.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs. VIM.
McCrea and daughter Viola. of Chi
cago, are spending few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, of East
Superior street
Mrs. n. Cromption, OF this city, has
returned home after visit to Ogles-
by.
Curt Nader, of Peru, was an Ottawa
visitor last night.
Franklin Barrow. of Chicago, is in
Ottawa visiting friends.
Fred +. Stevenson. who spent his
furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jane
Stevens. west Of town, has returned
to Fort Smelling Mimi.
Mrs Jane Stevenson entertained ov-
or thirty relatives at her home west
of Ottawa Sunday in honor of her
son, Fred.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
AMERICAN GUNNERS
NEAR THE TRENCHES

Washington, Sept. l3-Cable dis
patches from France, passed by the
American censor, which told of the
arrival today of Additional artillery
units of General Pershings forces at
the advanced training base near the
French battle front pleased officials
here 1t was pointed out that these
detachments comprise the picked gun
ners of the army, all men who have
had extensive training. They have
taken over the field pieces and per-
manent big guns already set aside for
them and it is thought here that very
little time will have to be devoted
by them in practice. The latter al
ready has begun. officials say
Announcement of additional arriv-
ais caused renewed speculation here
as to when the American forces will
get under fire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Mr.. Choate'S talent for multiplyiu
words which might not signify gre ,
deal. but which not only sounded we,
but helpcd'to create with a jury tn
impression that he sought to convey. ]
we'll known. ON one occasion In Or
Tending an insurance company AGAIN 3
which claim had been brought for tn
loss of II ship which was declared hi
the defense to he utterly unSea worth
Mr.. Chonte mace a great imprcSSio
by including in his plea these swelin'
words: "AnG SO, gentlemen, oyerbur
dened with htr well nigh priceless ear
60 and carrying her far moro prcciou
freight of human life, the vessel start
ed on her voyage, painted, but perhdi
ons--a coffin but no ship
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Society Notes
t+.F +fff-. Z Z !, ]. 1. :

The Westminster Guild of IN,
First Presbyterian church will holt
thimble party tonight at $ o'cloct
at the home OF Miss Crawford a.
First avenue The young ladies will
sew on articles for their "Exr1qrse'
to be held in December LIGHT re-
freshments will be served by the hos
tess.
= g p
Mrs. Newton Baxter and Mrs. Glib.
son Finley entertained their birthday
club with one O'Clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Baxter in the Palmer
apartment this afternoon. The affair
was given in honor of Mrs. Bakers
birthday. Covers were laid for ten
ladies'. The house and tables were
prettily decorated with cut flowers.
After the luncheon the afternoon was
spent in bridge.
Camp No. ). NJ W. A., will hold a
special meeting in Old Fellows Hall
Friday evening, Sept il. for the pur.
pose of adopting candidates.
+ i +
On next Monday evening there will
be a card party and dance given al
St. Fatricks hall on West Jefferson
street Mrs. Butler O'Connor ami
Sw;nahLrt are the persons who are at
the head OF this party ami all profits
will go towards boosting the st. Pat.
rick's church fund. Hentrich's or
chestra will furnish the music and will
be assisted by Professor Joseph Rear
don. 1t is expected that a large crowd
will turn out to attend this dance and
the committee hopes to realize large
profit to give to the church.
4 g -
The Missionary Society of the Pres
hyterian church, will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. George
Crawford on First avenue. The sub
ject will be africa" Mrs. T. W.
EsmCnd will have charge of the
meeting
The first Ladies' afternoon card
party of the year at the Masonic
Temple was held Tuesday Mrs.
George Haight and Mrs Walter Mers
were hostesses. The next afternoon
will be Tuesday, Sept "a, when Mrs
Jack Barnard and Mrs. Hale Francis
will be hostess
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
GARY SAYS CASH. MOT
MEN WILL WIN WAR

Chicago, Sept 13-Money and not
men will decide the issue in the
present war and the side with the
most money will win, in the opinion
OF Judge Elhert II. Gary, chairman Of
the Board of Directors of the United
States Steel Corporation. who is in
Chicago today after three months in
the northwest. Judge Gary also pre-
dicted IA long and bloody war.
mot until there have been changes
in positions and conditions will there
he any practically basis for settlement
the that fellow" wears seven and
said Judge Gary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Car Men May Strike at Rockford.

Rockford Sept IA street car
strike threatens Rockford today. 1t
would tie up rapid transit between Chi
cag0, Freeport, Beloit and GAINESVILLE.
A committee of eight presented a pc
tiion to the street car officials asking
promptly discharged. The l25 remain
ing employees thereupon formed un-
ion and have refused the two cents
per hour offered and demanded the
reinstat cment of the committee of
eight,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
EKEi - EIUW
DELAYS NAMING OF
THE SECOND QUOTA
Continued from page ID

machine gun and field artillery com
panies. They were accommodated
and the balance of the men were as
signed to the infantry.
After receiving the anti-typhoid ser
um the men were allowed to escape
drill for few days. They were re-
lieyed from all duty for twentyfour
hours after each treatment.
The dual serum has just been per
jected by the government. 1t will save
from three to four weeks time in pre-
paration of the soldiers for the train
ing grind which will make them fight
ing men.
Saves Much Time.
Heretofore innoculations against
the two diseases have been admins
tered separately. Three shots OF
each were given each man, the I'M
munity treatment requiring iifty-one
days. With the dual serum the innoc-
ulatien can be completed in twenty
days.
Some soldiers become Ill from the
serum hut take the medicine with
satisfaction knowing that they will be
free from the two typhoids for seven
years.
Guard with Clubs.
Camp Dodge. Des Moines, Ia, Sept.
13.-Illinois men were given new
touch of army life Wednesday when
men from Companies A. b, c and ID.
349th Infantry, were armed with short
heavy clubs and assigned to guard
duty. They replace the regular army
men of the First Iowa infantry, who
have been guarding the camp since
the beginning of construction Draft
ed men from other regiments in camp
will assist in guard duty daily. 1t
was thought best to safeguard the
men on guard duty by Withholding
rifles for time.
Jewish services will be held in the
big Y Nj. c. A. tent on Sunday by a
rabbi from Des Moines.
II is expected there will be at least
500 drafted men of the Jewish faith
in camp when the full quotas are reg
istered. Catholic services also are
planned for the Y. NJ. c. A. tent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SUFFRAGE Bill Reported Out.

Washington, Sept S.-Tha Susan
b. Anthony nationwide womans suf
frage amendment was ordered favor.
ably reported by the Senate woman
suffrage committee this afternoon. 1t
Will he placed on the Senate calendar
but it is unlikely that any effort will
be made to get vote at this session.