davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Enemy Aliens

THE arrest and internment Of sew
i eral scores of enemy aliens has
not changed the situation in New York.
There are still $1,000 Germans in the
city, half of whom are unregistered
and without permits. From time to
time the United States Marshal an
nounces that the situation is safe"
and that the barred zone" regulations
are self-enforcing. But every little
while more unsafe enemy aliens are
discovered and interned. They are ap-
parently safe until caught About 3d.
0Oo of them are unknown. and they 60
to and fro with perfect freedom. No
body can know how safe they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Landing of Americans
Hidden From Germans
Crews of Captured Zeppelins
Astonished to Learn of Ex-
peditionary Force

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The pres
ence Of American troops IN France
caused great astonishment to the crews
of the Zeppelins La and L-5O, brought
down by the French last Saturday while
returning from a raid on England.
Official dispatches to the State De.
partment said the prisoners declared
that not one of them knew of the land
ing of any American expedltionary
forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Sees Decades
Of Hate After War
[stsf Correspondence

LONDON, Oct. 25.--From Switzer-
land to-day comes the report of an in
teresting conversation between noted
German statesmen and the Swiss Min
lister to Germany.
"The trouble with this war;. the
German is quoted as saying, "is that
it will be ten years after it's over be-
fore | can go to London, twenty before
can 60 to Paris and. forty before
can 60 to Vienna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
A Luckenbach Steamer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An an
nouncement by the Navy Department
late to-day revealed that the ship which
fought the battle with the submarine
was one of the American Luckenbach
steamers and that the fight occurred
on October 19. A doctor and two as
sistants boarded the merchantmen and
attended to the wounded who were
transferred to a French hospital
Two of them belong to the gun crew
and seven to the ships crew. The steam
er was not hit below the waterline.
According to ]. L. Luckenbach, OF
the firm of Luckenbach & Co., Inc, the
vessel probably was the j. L. Lucken.
bach. Less than two weeks ago the
Lewis Luckenbach, owned by the same
line. was torpedoed and sunk off ths
French coast with the loss Of nava
gunner and nine of the crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
s Billions ForLoan Predicted;
Billion Mark Passed Here;
$4,000 Parade To Help
Progress of the Liberty Loan

The standing the Liberty Loan IN the country yeSterooy
the twentusecond ",corng day of the campaign cos oS
foUoWs: nm
Subscriptions previously estimated SZ,1looOoVoo
Thursdays subscriptions (estimated). . 4oooooooo
Total to date (estimated) S3,loOooooo"
Fioures for the Neao York district Were
1rd, hscr;ntjors - 100000, 900
Total subscriptions to date. .Sl'oIo'oOV,ooo
To bring subscriptions for the entire country UP 10 the
600 600 maximum the average to-day and Tomorrow must DC
$slo,ooooo0. .
To the New York District ior tne 'es'
the mnan must Weld subscriptions the rate of per
day. At the Thursday the total should have been
600 ooo instead this district therefore, the Liberty
Loan is $500 100000 behind schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
35, 900 Liberty Bond
Holders Take Part in
Parade to Help Loan

New Yorks Liberty bond owners put
together yesterday afternoon and
flashed a message to the Kaiser that
ought to leave no doubt as to where
Americas greatest city stands in the
world war
The $4,000 men, women and children
bondholders who, the police estimated.
participated in the afternoons spectac-
ular pageantparade, joined by the
countless thousands who thronged
their line Of march, swooped down
upon the Kaiser's captured U.boat in
Central Park, manned the wireless Of
the once murderous craft and aimed
these words in the general direction
of Berlin:
"We're coming. Kaiser Bill. with our
men and our dollars. We're after you,
and it's your move. Liberty bond SUBJ
scribers.'
It's hardly likely that the mine
layers radio will carry the message
across the Atlantic, but the men and
women whose sentiments it represents
! are certain that il will be delivered TO
the man to whom it was addressed
Some Of the sailors and soldiers who
took part in the demonstration prom
| ised TO deliver it TO him personally, il
it hasn't preceded them when they ar
rive at Berlin.
Thrills Feature Parade
The march on the submarine, which
began at Washington Square. dis
pensed thrills for blase Fifth Avenue,
fed up as it is on parades ard pa
trotic demonstrations, during the en-
tire three hours consumed in the trip.
Every time the spectators decided
there was nothing new to be shown
them some new novelty in the way OF
fighting device or picturesque individ-
usl burst upon them.
The Bronx baby owner OF baby
Liberty bond, who was pushed by his
mother in go-cart; J. P. Morgan.
owner Of nobodyknows-how-many Lib
erty bonds; the British caterpillar
tank from Flanders and the giant Ca
proni bastleplans that bombardsd The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

A FRENCH PORT, Oct. "a (Wednes-
day).-An American steamship which
had stood off for four hours U-boat
that outranged her, made port to-day.
Nine on board were wounded, two seri-
ously, and her engine room and hull
were damaged by shellfire. An Ameri-
can destroyer put the U-boat to flight
The vessel was outward bound from
an American port and had scarcely en-
tered the danger zone when lookout
sighted a submarine on the port bow,
a position which rendered flight almost
impossible. The seaman's shout of
warning was drowned by the scream Of
a she'll which buried itself in tower
ing wave few hundred yards away.
The U-boat was then nearly six miles
away.
Naval gunners on the American ves-
sci sprang TO their battle stations and
served their guns, while the great
waves ahead and astern of them were
clipped and gashed by the German
shells. Time after time the binoculars
revealed splashes from line shots from
the American guns that fell far short
Of the mark. Hostile shells, however.
fell close aboard and some shrieked
overhead.
Kept Out Of Range
The engagement opened at range
of about 1900 yards, and it soon be-
came evident that the U-boat naviga-
tor intended to keep that distance be-
tween the two vessels. Every attempt
of the American craft to get to closer
quarters was foiled, and at last the
course was altered and she raced of at
full speed in an attempt to escape. All
the time the wireless was shouting for
help.
Early in the one-sided fight four
men were wounded by she'll which
struck the deck and sent the splinters
faing, and presently the wireless was
put out of commission by another.
Still the American vessel refused TO
strike her flag, and held to her course
at full speed. The seamen served their
guns mthodically and in the four-houi
battle the U-boat fired 234 shots and
the merchant vessel more than 260.
Two hours after the first shot was
fired a German she'll burst in the en-
gine room of the American vessel, in
turing several more men and disabling
the engines. The ship broached to and
rolled so drunkenly in the heavy sea
that was running as to set its gun
muzzles uncertainty to spanning the
arc from zenith to sea bottom. Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

GERALDINE FARRAR, in The Woman
God Forgot" RIAIO Next "eeK'-
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

TRY TEIEGRAFO CIGAR.
VERY MILD. .
PARK 4 TiltoTd~Aovk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
BIBLE INSTRUCTOR At
BR|OGEWATER DIES
Professor S. n. Mccain Passes Away
Unexpectedly While on Visit to
Brother In North Dakota.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Harrisonburg. Va, Aug. 25.-Pro-
lessor S. N. Mccain, instructor In
the Bible at Bridgewater college, died
Unexpectedly Thursday night in ST.
poR, North Dakota, where he was
visiting his brother and also engaged
in religious work for the summer.
His age was fifty mine years.
Elder Mccain was a prominent
figure in the Church of the Brethren
and one of the pioneers of Brn;gewa-
ter college. He graduated at Hunt
ington, Penn. and also in theology
in Louisville, Ky.
He was a remarkable man and
spent an eventful life. Born in Up
shur county. w. Va, In 1858, he was
schooled in adversely and hardships.
When a babe, his mother worked on
the farm and his father was miles
away a laborer. The pabe was tied
to the bedpost for safe-keeping dur
ing the day. When the war started
his parents moved to Ohio. making
the trip in a covered wagon. When
a tiny lad he fell in well and was
rescued in a remarkable manner.
Until he was eighteen the man who
was to play big part in a great COL
.lege. went to school m a rough hewn
log school house four months OF the
year. He walked to college with his
belongings in hand satchel
He came to Bridgewater college
nearly thirty years ago. but quit for
ten years to spend TEN years as a
missionary in India. His career there
reads like romance In 1898 he
married Miss Elizabeth Gihble. OF
Pennsylvania. The ceremony was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
ALI SEEKERS FOR 10000
EATS TAKE NOTICE
Police Picnic Next Thursday Prom
ises to Lay Over Everything in
Police Picnic Records.
LISTEN TO THIS MENU
1t Makes Music Like an Appetite
Brunswick Stew of the Finest Brew
and Splendid Time For Young
and Old

The biggest picnic OF the summer
and one open to all seekers of a
good time and better "eats" is sched-
uled to be held in the state fair
grounds on Thursday all day long
from t0:45 in the morning to the
same hour in the evening, when the
policemen of the city and all Of their
friends, acquaintances and the gem
eral public will meet. Wondrous
tales of such Brunswick stew as was
never brewed before are affoat. and
Patrolman Akers, who will supervise
the cooking of twenty-four hours. ex-
poets 5000 people to enjoy it.
Women and children are especially
Invited to enjoy the outing this year
and they will be entertained all day
long with music by Kessnichs or
chestra. The floors of the admins
tration building have been waxed for
dancing and young ana old are in
vited to shake foot" For those
who would rest and ENJOY themselves
Polk Mller's famous Old quartet Will
entertain in front of the grandstand,
Sergeant c. NJ. Johnson. who has
made the picnic a success for three
years. announces even a greater event
for THURSDAY Tickets. adults 500.
may be obtained from plain clothes
officers or AT the fair ground gates
the morning OF the event The pro-
ceeds will go TO the Police Benevo-
lent association
Listen to this dinner menu TO he
served from II A. Nj until =. NJ.
Stew made OF three hundred pounds
OF chicken, quarter Of young bull
lock, a side OF country bacon, ESQ
quarts of hutterbeans, twelve bush .
els OF tomatoes. two barrels OF Irish
potatoes. twelve gallons of aspara-
gus tips. twelve gallons Of green peas,
one Fbushel of carrots, one hushel or
thyme, one bushel OF green peppers.
two bushels OF parsley. two bushels OF
onions, twelve piuts Of Worcester
sauce. twelve pints of salad dressing.
one bushei Of macaroni fifty pounds
OF butter. one bushel Of okra. 400
gallons of water This collection costs
8 900
Sandwiches made of $50 pounds OF
specially Corned beef the same
weight Of ham zoo pounds of hot
grilled fraukfurters zoo pounds OF
cheese. 500 loaves of white and $50
loaves Of rye bread 900 rolls and
horsheaAs Of soft drinks. coffee and
tea and gallons and gallons OF ice
cream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE
TO MEET NEXT MONTH
Among Prominent Speakers Secured
Are Frank Talbot, of Danville,
and A. r. Long, Lynchburg.

Lynchburg. Va, Aug 25.-Mayor
Royston Jester, Jr., who is the presi-
dent of the League of Virginia Mu-
inequalities and by virtue Of his posi-
ton is in charge of the program, an
nounces that he has secured two
speakers and added other features
that will add to the interest of the
twelfth annual convention which con-
venes here September Is for session
of three days. The speakers secured
by Mayor Jester are Messrs Frank
Talbot, of Danville, and A. r. Long.
of Lynchburg.
Mr.. Talbot has for years been in
charge of the public utilities in Dam
Vile and his wide experience in mu-
nicipal affairs qualify him as one COM
petent to address the delegates who
will attend the league. all of whom
hold some official position in their
respective communities. His subject
will be, The Public Utilities of DAN
Whether Ownership and Opera
ton" Mr.. Long is the chairman of
the Lynchburg farm board. and his
address will be on the Lynchburg city
farm Lynchburg is the only city in
the state that has a farm of this kind.
and the delegates will be taken there
in automobiles for inspection.
The program of the league this year
will be changed somewhat, in that
there will be few set speeches by ex-
perts on municipal government. In
stead, there will he a general discus
sion by the delegates who will relate
their practical experience in dealing
with municipal government. which is
far better than theory However,
there will be several prominent speak
ers. Every city and town In the state
ought to be represented at this meet
ing. In a short time the full
program will be given to the press for
publication. The following para
graphs fully set forth the purposes of
the league and the qualification for
mem bership.
Purposes The purposes of the Of
gani7ation shall be to promote, through
investigation, discussion and co-opera-
tive effort, the interests aud welfare
OF the municipalities OF the state Of
Virginia. and to promote a closer re-
lation between city and town
Membership. Any municipality
whether, city or town. of the state
Of Virginia, may become an active
member of the league, and any indi-
Vidual or organization may Income an
/ honorary member. upon being elected
TO membership Each existing mem
hership shall continue as at present
until changed by resignation or by
proper action OF the league
Each city and town shall be re.
Guested 10 send as many delegates as
they can conveniently. and all Off
cials OF cities and towns shall be re-
corded as delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
LACK IF c'A' TIES
Up VIEW YORK SUBWAY
10 Demands by GOVERNMENT Cause
of NtoppnSe.

Nep York. AGg 25.--Lack NJ coal
q; the Fifty. ninth street. Power house
today caused a tie-ap Of nearly two
hours in the subway, Thousands were
inconveniehced. Police reserves warned
beforehand were rushed 10 all express
stations In expectation 81 great jam,
The congestion was less than autici-
pated. however, because Of the Satur-
DAY half-holiday
According TO the police one of the
officials 81 the luterborough declared
the shortage OF coal WAS caused nv the
inability Of the railroads to deliver
coal The roads were TIRE Pennsylva-
mia. Erie and. LAckawanua, Their Of
heiaiS declared the transportation Of
troops and government war supplies
congested their lines
At the Grand Central station when
the tte-ap occurred there were 10000
persons gathered. Police were sta
toned AT the subway entrances and
informed the swelling populace that
the trains were not running Fxtr,
surface and l. trains were put on t.
relieve the congestion.
At all OF the downtown stations
there were big jams. butt tire police
aided in checking the impatient crowds
and there were no accidents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
ROCKINGHAM c. D. P.
NAMES CANDIDATES
of Brfdwewnter College, and Puts
Up Gentry ms Running Mate.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Harrisonburg. Va. Aug. 25.-The Re-
publicans of Rockingham county met
in convention here today and nominat-
ed Professor F. J. wright of Bridge
water college. and H 3. c. Gentry;
former postmaster at Elkton, for the
house Of delegates Delegates were
chosen for the state convention next
Thursday in Roanoke. Resolutions
were passed approving the present pro-
hibitfon law, recommending public
ownership of the Valley turnpike, the
elimination of useless offices In vir-
Rinia, and corrections In the present
laws. After some debate the conven.
ton regretted the war, but decided
this was not the time for discussing
II nor for placing blame or response
bility
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Especial TO The Richmond Virginlan)
Newport News. Va. Aug 25.-Dr. s
* Gruhbs. surgeon United States pub
lie health service In charge Of clean
ing up the peninsula, Is in Washing.
ton assembling a laboratory equin-
ment which will be installed here. The
laboratory VIII be equipped to care
for any ard all work that may come
before Il, pr. Gruhbs stated before
leaving
Expcrts ~ the federal and state
health Departments are co-operat{ns
to make the Virginia peninsula the
r1os; healthfui spot In the state A,
present a war Is being waged on the
ulalar3al mosquito
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

James Bryant. OF Shelby Gap. XIV
was at this place during the week.
Mrs, Dora Stallard is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. swindal
of Norland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
performed in India at railway H.

brary.
As financial agent for Bridsewater
college, teacher of science and later
Bible professor. Elder Mccain be-
came one of the strong men of the
institution.
Surviving him are his wife and two
children, of Bridgewater, seven miles
west OF Harrisonburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

which convenes In Lynchburg. August
Is for three days. The delegates are
as follows: Alderman W. ]. Gilman.
Councilman John W. Moore. Edward
r. Fuller. vice-president Of the league,
and City Auditor George s. Crenshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Fto~h SIN Unable 10 AppeaY.

Because Alec Ftosh Is stIll confined
to the Virginia hospital suffering from
a pistol wound received during an al
t""cation with man he found with Lis
wife IN Richmond moving picture
theater. and could not appear In couit.
tire case against hts wife. Mrs Aaatr
Ftosh was continued until Septenio n
-. The women IL charged with aiding
anG atettins Albert KaIeel in shooting
nrr husband 4 few minutes after IA,
Jeel shot Etosh In the theater the for
rner WAS killAd in q Rrapple with the
police While he was attempting to es-
pc
Et0sh Is able to SIT up N hts room
~ he hospital. but II Is believed chat
II viii be several weeks before he VIII
be able 70 appear in court II was at
first thou%ht that the man was shot
twice but N-ray pictures hav. revealed
tRat only oue bullet entered his BODY
James Bryant. of Shelby Gap. Ky
was at this place during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

The Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton cordially invites all military men
TO visit and make themselves at home
in their organization building. Eighth
and Clay streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
NAMED NY
MAYOR TO LYNCHBURG MEETING

Four delegates were yesterday ap-
pointed by Mayor AinsIie to attend the
twelfth annual convention Of the
League of Virginia Municipalities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
EXPERT SPECIALISTS
In the Treatment Of

rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Dt60~
chitis. Ulcers, Dropsy, Rupture, Hi1oo
and other Rectal Diseases. Neuritis.
Lame Back. Neuralgia. Sciattca. Lame
bago. Enlarged Joints. Goitre, Ner~S
vousness. Blood Diseases. Skin Dts
eases and other Chronic. Deep seako1
Troubles.
If you are a sufferer from any d.
ease, no matter Of what nature nor ~
how long standing. consult the
UNITED DOCTORS without delay.
All guess work IL eliminated In or
modern methods Of diagnosis an4s
treatment. The impossible 10 nevef 81
tempted. and results In all casss ~.
,dertaken are practically certain.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
LOCAL PLAY HOUSE
OPENS SEASON
"THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL
IS INAUGURAL ATTRACTION
AT COLUMBUS THEATER.

The Columbus Theater opened its
doors for the regular season last
night, and "The Million Dollar Doll"
which was the inaugural attraction,
was greeted by large and thoroughly
well pleased audience.
The attraction, whifh is not new to
Columbus, having appeared here sew
eral years ago, is this season bright
er and better than when last seen in
this city, several new features which
have recently been added having
served to materially improve the
show, the merit of which is thorough
ly established by the fact that it has
enjoyed several seasons of continuous
prosperity.
"The Million Dollar DOLL" like
most musical comedies, has only 9
semblance of plot, depending for It:
popularity upon catchy music, comely
girls and clever comedians, and al
these adjuncts are present, while ade
quate stage settings add to the com
pleteness Of the production.
The performance, in its entirety
was a meritorious one, and th'
audience was well pleased, and giver
fordble evidence of approval in fre
| quent outbursts of applause,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
COMMANDER LINCOLN IS
SUES ORDERS FOR THE
COMING REUNION.
"A FINE PRACRAM
Those Who Attend Will Hear
Addresses by Several Distin-
guished Speakers.

The Mississippi Division, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will meet in
annual reunion at Vicksburg, Mon
day, October Is, when the Confeder-
ate Veterans of the state will also be
in session, and Commander B. A. Lin
coin Of this city, has issued the fol-
lowing official order for the event:
General Orders No. 8.
Headquarters, Mississippi Division,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Co
lumbus, Miss, Oct. 5, 1917.
Comrades:
wish to again call your attention
to the annual reunion of the Missis-
sippi Division, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, which will be held at Vicks-
burg, Miss, October Is, and to urge
upon you the Importance of attending
same.
This will be the most important
meeting ever held by the members of
this division and every camp in the
state is requested and urged to send
at least one delegate there. Under
the provisions of the constitution, no
camp ean vote by proxy, but must
have an aecrediteti s;,v.e gate Oh thu
floor of the convention to east the
vote of the camp. Your board of di-
rectors for Beauvoir will submit re
port, and immediate steps taken to
carry out the plans Of the board re
garding the home. The future of the
property will also be considered by
the delegates, and committee com
posed of one member from each camp
appointed to make an investigation Of
the home.
The following program has been ar
ranged;
Monday, October 15--8 80 a. m. -
From Hotel Carroll an automobile
drive through the Vicksburg National
Park for the Staff, Officers and Spon-
serial Staff of the Veterans and the
Sons Of Veterans, and the Sponsoral
staff of the Richard Griffith Camp
Sons, and the Sponsorial staff Of the
Vicksburg Chapter of Daughters.
Monday, Oetober 15,--10 a. m.--
Joint meeting of Veterans and Sons
Continued on page six)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
OCCURS THEN.
TO HAVE A SMOKER
Sandwiches and Other Refre IN
Ments to be Served Those
Who Attend.

On next Tuesday night the mem.
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce
will meet for the purpose of eecting
officers for the ensuing year, and the
meeting will take the form of a
smoker at which sandwiches and other
refreshments will be served.
A committee consisting of DR.. J.
W. Lipscomb, Messrs. V. b. lines, T.
J. Locke, Jr., George 0. Senter, Irwin
Kaufman and Sidney Loeb has been
appointed to nominate candidates,
and the names Of the candidates nomi-
mated by this committee will be sub
mitted to members for their consider
alton. Any member of the organiza-
tion, will, however, have the privilege
Of nominating candidates for the sew
eral positions which are to be filled.
A president, treasurer and a full
board of directors will be elected at
the meeting Tuesday night, and the
newly elected directors will later take
up the question of electing a secre-
tary to succeed J. T. Slater, who
rendered his resignation several weeks
ago,