davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Sees Japan as German ALLY
American Bible Society OFF,
cial Says Agreement Will
Be Reached After War

PHILADELPHIA. oct. l4.-Japan and
Germany Will form an alliance after the
present war. aStording tO.walter Scott
Elliott. secretary Eastern agency of the
American Bible Society, who arrived
here to-day from China. The news
papers of China. under the direction
of the japanese, are engaged IN a
propaganda TO discredit America in that
country. he said, and the japanese were
preparing to invade this country
through Mexico when the United States
Joined in the war and awed them. He
said:
Japan is making an insidiouS propa-
ganda 10 undermine the influence Of
the United States in China. She has
been fomcnting anti-American demon
STATIONS there ever since we took the
Philippines. Japan is likely to desert
the Allies any time As result of her
breaking her pledge with England she
will be isolated automatically after the
war. and then viii come German-Jap-
sDese alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Mayor to Greet
Allies Diplomats

One Of the most distinguished gather
ngs of foreign representatives, ever to
meet in this city at one time will be
made welcome to-morrow by Mayor
Mitchell. The ambassadors and minis
tiers Of Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan, Russia, Portugal. Siam, Cuba,
China, Panama, Serbia, Belgium and
Greece, who are the guests Of the South
ern Commercial Congress, which is hold
ing its ninth annual conyeAtion at the
Hotel Aston. will be officially welcomed
at the City Hall tomorrow at o'clock.
Accompanied by Senator Duncan L.
Fletcher. president OF the Southern
Congress: Oscar :. Straus. chairman of
the New York committee, and other Of
iccrs Of the congress, the party Will
leave the Waldorf about 1880 and
board a Steamer furnished by the De-
partment of Docks and Ferries. After
a survey of the harbor The party Will
land at the Battery at 1915 p. m.
There automobiles will De waiting, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
South Germany Opposes
Non.Annexation Peace

COPENHAGEN, Oct. II. - There
seems to be a growing movement IN
southern Germany against the non
annexation and non-indemnity basis OF
the Reichstag peace resolution.
The Bayarian Centrum recently pro-
claimed opposition to the attitude OF
the Centrists in the Reichstag, and
now the Liberal first yice-president of
the Bavarian House of Deputies. Herr
Won Casselmann, has delivered a
speech rejecting the idea Of re-
mandatory peace. He favors the idea
that resolution should be adopted not
inconsistent with such territorial alter
ations as are necessary TO the security
OF the German frontiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Hoover Will Rush
Food to Prevent
French Disaster
Situation SO Serious That
Only Prompt Shipments
Can Save Ally

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Food ship
ments are already being given the
right of way over military supplies to
France in certain cases, and this policy
will become more pronounced in the
next few months, it is expected. The
reason for this is the dire food needs
Of France. In England the food SIT
uation. in some of its phases, IS SAID
10 be not much better. so that sim
liar policy is likely to be agreed upon
between England and the United States
within the next few months.
Ficurrs on the food situation IN
France are already in the hands OF
Herbert c. Hoover, head of the Food
Administration. While many of Mr.
Uoover's advisers favor making them
nublic so that the American people
may have a concrete incentive to food
conservation. it is likely they will be
withheld from publication at the re-
quest Of the French and British govern
ments.
The seriousness Of the French food
situation cannot be magnied. Unless
tho United states supplies France with
food she needs this winter. IN me
oninion Of men closely in touch with
the French situation, France may
crumple. as she threatened TO do PRIOR
IN Marshal Joffre's successful mission
20 the United states. which resulted IN
the sending OF American troops abroad
10 supply stimulation to Frances wan
ing energies. III.
with food conservation a measurable
success in this country officials OF the
food administration have no fears
about the necessary food suSplus 10
Snpnlv our allies The real difficulty IS
no. food. but ships. With only d iraG-
tion Of Tho needed tonnage now avail
ablo i. is becoming increasingly more
necessary 10 utilize it IN feeding
France and England. It is stated. inns
NAV cause considerable delay IN the
movement Of American soldiers over
seas. il is stated unless there is
marked speeding IN OF the shipping
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Attacks Swiss Who Urges
Justice for Belgium

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-THE Der
liner Lokal Anzeiger" has started a
campaign against Gustave Ador, head
OF the Swiss Political Department. be-
cause of his remark that a. a condition
for just peace Belgium must be re-
stored and compensated
The "Lokal Anzeiger' demands the
retirement of Ador. and suggests that
the ministers at Berne Of the Central
Powers sever relations with the Swiss
Political Department until he resigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Would Take Alsace as Rebuke

Professor Ellery {. StoweII. OF %
lumbia University. who spoke last night
al the Public Forum in Public school
1o1. on East lllth Street, said that Al
sacc-Lorraine must go to France as a
rebuke to Germany rather than as a
justified reward for France. His sub
iect was "Why We Are at War" Pro-
fessor Stowell said that Germany must
he compelled to surrender the prov
jnces as the result of a plebiseite
would. in his opinion, be doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

Nptftu lb Is liNNdbi' Au'ii HNi''' = ~
will rapidly multiply
Cannot Excuse Folly Of Policy
Not that many Germans arc troubled
about the morality OF ruthless sub
marine warfare what concerns them
Us the rcasureless folly of the policy.
Nothing can sustain the credit and
prestige OF rulers and a system that
have the imbocility Of such decision
to their account.
"The Manchester Guardian says to-
day: "All the manufactured propaganda
and all the elaborate conspiracles
against the independent deputies can
not check the growth among tie Ger
man Seople Of the conviction that their
rulers have shown themselves stupid
incompetent and, in the most tragic IS
sues. frivolous.
won Capelle's responsibility is not
greater than that OF Michaeiis. and
both are but symbols of the ruling
class. Il is that which stands before
the German people, bankrupt and con
demned.'
There is another side OF the cues
ton. however, which must not be over
looked BY the Emitted States for SIN
gle moment. Germany's greatest Of
fensive effort on the seas has tailed,
but there is no reason 10 draw the IN
ference that all danger from the sub
marine IS in any way removed. just
as the German stroke at Paris IN the
early davs Of the war was turned ASIDE
and tho Marine stands to-day as ono oil
the landmarks of Germany military
fcilure so the submarine campaign has
failed 10 win her the war. But no one
nretcnds that the German failure at
The Marine rendered her m.litarily I'M
potent nor i'm any way hChtened me
Allies present task Of winning a mill
tarv decision on the Western front.
Submarine Still Menace
The submarine. despite its failure
romans to-day the greatest lmpedlment
in the way Of an Allied victory. u Is
n failure. but Germany has MADE the
decision. and now she Will ABIDE by IT,
The United States is IN a poSltloh
n ronder q uriCue contribution az tne
present stage Of the war by producing
merchant ships az the rate OF not TESS
than 100000 tons year
In wear Of urrestrcted snoihaI nv
warfare England alone Will nave los,
@ 100000 tons from the total caigoes
imported by her ships, since III 1nv
twelve months ending next February
the losses will be approximately ''OoUi-
600 tons. and il is Ieckoned that each
vessel makes at least three Trips an
When II is considered that the It to dSd
Of British imports is between 4o'0VO'oyO
and 5O.OOO.O0O tons, 1T can readily be
seen what the loss Of 100000 tons
means. But it is TO replace the. deilclt;
in the tonnage. not only OF Englana
Rid and nothing less than 6,OOO,O0O
tons a year would be worthy OF her
If # the United states builds ships, the
allies will win. If she reg iects her
onnortunity. then Won Tirpitz's ptedlc.,,
ion. "the U-boats Will win some day:
ia nearer the truth than many people
think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

we'll as bands and 4 civic and military
escort.
The party will proceed Up Broadway
TO the City Hall Plaza. where $500
members of the Southern Congress will
be awaiting them. The Mayor will de-
liver an address % the distinguish cd
visitors in the council chamber on the
second floor Of the City Hal. Ambas-
sador J. j. Jusserlnd, as dean Of the
diplomats present, will respond for
them.
Following the reception at the City
Hall the party will return 20 the Wal
dorf, where luncheon will Le served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Disaffection Deep Seated

G. y. Barnes, the Labor member Of
the government, in to-day's standard
says:
THE statements which attribute 70
the working classes unrest and adher-
ence 10 revolutionary theories are IN
true. especially in 50 far as they charge
the working people with petty objec-
tons, such as the quality Of beer and
numerous other things"
Ireland is in an unhappy position,
and Lloyd Geor~'s decision 20 post
pone the appointment Of a Ministry OF
Health until after the war finds little
support. | mention these facts to show
that there is unrest in Britain. though,
in the words of Winston Churchill, il
is the least exhausted of all European
belligerents.
Is il surprising. then, that Germany,
which has infinitely greater hardships.
should show signs of unrest, and that
the ruling classes should begin to dis
play fear Of the Socialists activities q?
After the Stockholm collapse the Labor
Socialists remained quiet for a time,
but this winter will be an open season
for them, not only m Germany. but
also in Britain. France and Italy. They
are going to demand concessions. and
Just now the odds are all in their favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE movement in
Germany TO force the resignation Of
Chancellor Michaels and Nice-Admiral
Won Capellc. Minister of Marine, while
ostensibly the result Of Capelle's
charges Of mutiny against the lnde-
pendent Socialists. with which the Chan
cellor processes to disagree, is believed
here to really mark the climax OF
the biggest German failure Of the war
the intensified submarine campaign.
Every other mistake that Germany
has made during the war she has been
able to rcct;fy or justify, from mill
tarv or "A political point of view. In
starting the ruthless submarine cam
paign. however. she stood TO win or
lose everything. AID It is the unani-
nous opinion Of official England that
she has lost.
The success of the campaign meant
the starving Of England and the sun
dcring Of the Entente Alliance, and an
important military victory for Ger
many. Failure meant the loss Of every
thing. for Germany must have reck-
oned on the entry OF the United States
into the war and deliberately chosen to
ignore this factor and take a chance
on speedy victory.
Why Capelle Must 60
The plan failed. and in the English
view that. and not the recent crisis, IS
the reason why Won Capelle, who was
directly responsible for It, must so.
Herr Naumann, Radical Deputy, one
Of Germary's foremost statesmen and
author Of the famous work, Central
Furope.v which portrayed the ideal OF
German-Austrian holy empire
stretching from Antwerp 10 the Per
sian Gull. made an interesting revela-
ZION IN this connection in closing the
.oesion of the Rcichstag. After eN-
messing skepucism regarding the sue
cess Of the submarine campaign ne
said: when the submarine was re-
.olyod uocn we kept silent although
we REGARDED II as extraordinarily dan
rorors We believed it to be out patri-
otto duty 20 hope that this weapon
with its grave subsidiary results wouio
exercise in the main an effect IN our
favor ,u
Aided by this patriotic silence the
German government has hitherto kept
Dark the fact that the submarine policy
was forced through against strong op-
rositioa. and that its opponents though
.ilenced. were unconyirced.
There is every evidence now that
most Germans realise the fatal char
acter o. the submarine decision more
plainly every day, and now that JUS
original opponents have recovered 'iIelI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

those of England md then consider
what is written and said about the po-
ltical situation Of England.
A short while back "Thc Times" pub
lished a series Of articles entitled ne
Ferment of Revolution" which aroused
great interest and comment:
"The South Wales miners have re-
fused to proceed with the government s
scheme TO comb out the mines ana an
nounce a ballot on the question OF "A
strike if the government persists IN ITS
scheme. The taxicab owners nave
threatened to strike next week unless
the Home Secretary yields TO inc de-
mand for permission TO increase lafes.
There is dissatisfaction with the cost
of food. with the difficulties OF Obtain
ing it and with prices which selllsh
ends have monstrously magnlhed.
In an article headed 1.-THE Conscrip-
ton of Capital The Saturday re
view" comments:
"There are signs that the day when
some sort Of levy on capital, whether
BY forced loan or otherwise, may be
imminent. The newspapers are putting
out feelers and already the evening
stars are singing together for JOY
Grave disadvantages attend such a
course. but il is a national need that
really demands IT, and that need is
paramount.
Socialists Blamed
However, the national need VIII
have 20 be proved, for this country IS
already more heavily and narroWly
taxed than any country IN Europe, ana
the taxation, apart from rates fail.
on limited class, the greater part 81
which is far from aifluent and wholly
unorganized. The need Will have 70 Dc
proved by facts, not phrases. lnere
is danger that the levy may be tw. sted
to serve a political turn and used 10
proptiate, or even aggrandize, the
minority of Socialists. who mlsleac,
misreprcsent and oyerbear LABOR that
lends them organization.
Discussing these articles, A. IT,
Gardner says:
"Bu. the question arises. What IS
the motive Of this Gratuitous attack
upon half Of England? Not to help Us
get on with the war. Is It? Whatever
il does. it will not do that. SO far as
one can see, il is inspired by fear and
urged with one motive. The fear Is
that property will be subjected TO the
same impartial levy as that upon life.
And the motive is to mobilize old Eng
land against Labor when the time
comes for the restoration Of liberties
which Labor has spent a century win
ming, and which 1T suspended without
a murmur at the call of national ne
cessity. That is "A selfish and mean
motive"
Recently the government decided 10
increase the pay of soldiers, but the
Council Of the General Federation OF
Trade Unions is dissatisfied with the
amount, and there will be lively dis
cussion of the question when Parlia-
ment reassembles next eek. Thomas,
leader of the railway men, has made a
sharp denial of the statements they
contained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
T ALL O r | n &,
Or Time?

MOST clothing marketed in New York is
lYE manufactured in bulk Somewhere IN
America" and sold by middlemen. In
producing such clothing time Of operation IS
considered of more importance than quality OF
tailoring. More thought is concentrated on the
cutting of minutes than of materials.
G Saks Clothes are made right here in New
York bv our own tailoring organization. Each
model each garment, is the handiwork OF our
highlv specialized staff of taors-men who
have been trained to consider superiority OF
Workmanship of prime Importance.
C The man who selects his Fall suit or Over
coat at Saks is sure Of that personal touch IN
the tailoring which is talked of in most clothing
announcements, but which is seldom seen IN the
clothing: he will be sure Of all-wool materials
and he will choose from models drafted to out
point any alternative choice on the Isle of Man
haitian.
Suits $40 to $50 OvcrcOats $50 to S38
Saks Clothes Are Saks-Made
Broadway sak5 &Gun'pany ''4'hs'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Developments in Reichstag
VIII Not Halt Struggle,
Asserts Erzberger
Looks for Aid From
National Liberals
Even Without 1t, Insists the
Majority Bloc Has an Am
pie Working Majority

BERLIN. Oct. IS. via London. oct.
- Matthias Erzberger leader Of the
cer.r.st party in the Rcichstae. which
has demanded greater Difference 70 that
body from the government. told The
Associated Press today that the de-
yelopmcuts OF the last week would not
Interfere with the majority parties
reace attitude as based on the resolu-
ZION OF July 70. or in any way retard
The movement for parlamentarlzation.
II anything. he asserted, the latter
would be more likely 20 be accelerated
ss the result OF the governments pre-
dicameut growing out Of the events at
Tuesdays session Of the Reichstag
Herr Erzbcrcc- declared that the ma
iori.y Bloc. which is now made up OF
Socialists. Ce-trists and PrOCresSives.
continues 90 present itself in a solid
rhar'anx behind the issues for which
- stands. and that j. is not improbable
IL VIII be augmented by substantial
surnort from the National Liberals IN
connection with some Of the more per
t,rent issues growing out OF the pres
~. situation. Even without tha, sun
,o~t the coalition would have an ample
working majority.
Kaiser Expected Back
The fact that he Centrists and Pro
rress.vcs did not join the Socialists
Fl .he vote on the resolution O. CEN
s-re. and shat the Far Left party de-
crred 20 support the measure creating
he post ~ Nicc-C Chancellor, does not
signify an absence of complete accord
among the coalition parties on the
major ssues. Herr Erzberger said. In
,r,te Of the situation. which is being
described In the Liberal press as being
more than latent crises &c is nof
elrected thc Rcichstag VIII convene
before December 8. the date set at
Thursdays adjournment The I'm
re~o- is expected back on October -
from his trip 20 the Near East. end u IS
assumed lie will confer with the fac
.o~al leaders Of the Ec'chs-ag
Tho Liberal and Radical press con-
.~vos outspotea in demanding the res
.rre-io. Of the men responsible for
ne launching ard collapse Of the gov
e---e-t's indictment Of the lndepen-
den. Socialists IN the open session on
che ECchstaC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Fight for Peace and Democracy
Will Go On, Says German Leader
Germany Staked All on U-Boats
And Has Lost, British Believe
Climax of Ruthless Warfare Is Seen in Attack Mchacis
and Won Capelle-People Cannot Forgive Gov
crnments Submarine Folly
BY Frank Getty
Cannot Excuse Folly of Policy

speech il is probable their number.
will rapidly multiply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
DIR. JAS. p. KINARD RETURNS
TO WINTHROP COLLEGE

DIR. Jas. P. Kinard who has been the
efficient superintendent of the city
schools OF Newberry has resigned hrs
position to become again MEMBER
of the faculty of Winthrop college. His
work in Newberry for the past year
has been progressive and successful.
The schools have made progress and
are in fine shape.
DR.. Kinard was for seventeen years
a professor in Winthrop college, hold
ing the chair of English. He wen.
with the college when it was first
established, and his work there was
eminently satisfactory. Four years
ago he resigned to become member
OF the faculty of the Citadel academy
in Charleston. where he remained one
year and then he accepted the presi-
dncy of Anderson college where he
was two years coming to NeWberry a
year ago.
His friends in Newberry, his Old
home regret to have him leave us
but so far as we are concerned we
feel he has done the right thing for
himself returning to winthrop though
his work here during the past year
has been very satisfactory, but he is
prominently college man and Win
throp is fortunate to have him return
to her faculty.
He will fill the chair Of Education
and Psychology new chair which
has just been created. DR.. Kinarc
left yesterday for Chicago where ne
will take a course in the University
Of Chicago preparatory to entering up
on his new work.
The board of trustees of the New
berry schools has elected Prof. o. g.
Cannon OF Newberry college to the
superintendency of the city schools
and it is understood that he will ac-
cept. Prof Cannon has been profes-
sor of mathematics at Newberry FOR
seventeen years and is an ducator OF
experience, giving great satisfaction
at the college.
It was done so quick and so quiet
" that it was over before any one
knew about it. Jest as we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
BRANCH CHAPTER RED
CROSS AT PROSPERITY

Proserity, Aug 9.-On Monday al
ternoon a mass meeting was held IN
the Town Hall to consider the organ
ization Of branch chapter of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Z. F. Wright, Mesdames
L. W. Floyd and Herman Wright ann
Miss Sadie Goggs Of Newberry Taere
with rs to explain the organiZa Ion
and working of the Chapter. Cutie
great deal of interest and enthusiasm
was shown in this meeting, which was
presided over by T. A. Dominick. It
was unanimously decided to oragnIze
branch cahpter which organization
will bet perfected next Tuesday az
ternoon at the Towns~4Iall at nve
o'clock An urgent request is given
for every man, woman anu child In
Prosperity and the surrounding COM
munity to te present ans help. with
this nODle WOrk.
The u. D. c.. met with Miss Willie
Mae Wise on Tuesday afternoon. Al
ter an interesting program quite
a good deal Of business was transact
ed. It was decided to give the vet
erans dinner at their annual oaroe-
Gu at Young's Grove in August. An
interesting entertainment will be CIV
en- by this chapter at the Town Hall
Friday night, Aug. 18th. One OF the
most important things un -3-taxne
was the steps for the orga MIA on OF
an auxiliary to the Red Cross Cnap
ter. The visitors present were: Mrs.
j. E. Hunter, Clemson College; Mrs.
S. c. Craig, Lancaster; Misses Lyteee
Wilson, Fairplay and Helen Latham.
Little Mountain. An ice course was
served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
LUTHERANS HOLD
TRAINING SCHOOL
Workers to Meet at Newberry Ces'
lege This Week-Able Faculty
Provided

The Lutheran Norman Training
School for lnday school WORKERS
and teachers Of South Carolina VIII
meet in Newberry, August IL H. IN
elusive. Exceptionally good courses
will be offered this year IN Bn0ie
study. missionary methods, how 10
teach Sunday school methods, ssefy
telling, insprational addresses ana
music.
A number of we'll Known speakers
and teachers will be present to a-
'struct he Sunday school workers
Among the teachers and speakers
are. Dr. D. Btrt, Smith, Sidney j.
derrick DR.. F. c. Longaker; DR.. H.
r cronk, Miss Sadie Goggans,, Pr. 4.
G. voigt, Miss Mayme swtttenbers
and Dr.. e. d cronk. DeHomfna'0h, =,
Al leaders in the state are. urging all
interested workers Ia the sanaas
schools to take advantase OF this os-
oortupitv to make themselves more
o1oSaent The training school VIII
bo he,d in Holland Hair Of Eewoerry
20 %
College,