davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
Die gouutp-a ommi6are

baben Sic Summe BON $24>44f.57
fir geplante H"eparaturert an Ger
Srieoridsburger, Iultiner uuo Go
liao 2anoItraBe 5ur 8erfiigung &C.
ftellt. Seale & 8ebb erbielten Gr-
lalbnis, am @11be Der StraBenbabn-
2inie an Der San Sua1l Hoao einen
fleiten 8arteiaal 81 erridten in benz
Taifagiere, melhe per Mutomobil
nod groofs JielO ueiter fabren mol
len, iid aufbalten uno ertpGrmen fon-
men. Srau Bertha Senberion iptroe
sals aranfenpflegerir i'm geror
County Sllgenobeim nit cinem 90.
!ar BON S. pro Sag uno S. @idians
ais Sanitor i'm Gourtbauie nit Ell.
mem Monatsgebalt bon $50 anae.
ltelt. Die bon Der Gbapin=g olgla5ier
Contraction Company on Ser glea-
Ianton Goao mlsgefiibrteu Gepara-
tur=Mrbeiten merben approbiert uio
fir oeren ge5ablung Die Summe pcu
5000 betpiligt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01

Segus.

Der Slid unb NuItern=G orr.
miiiar 8ooo BOT Die teranilde aiiYe,
ipe5iea Die Hiffe nno llntiefeL lpel-
DIE bauptiadlih ben Seeiild)en ais
grntltdtten Oienen, loipie Ole Iulterit-
ganfe elmer griinoliden Snipeftiou
unter5ogen. Gr lit Der gniibt, pa;
mir innerbalb orei bis bier Sabrcn
cinen ernitliden Manscl oicier ais
Nabrungsmittel midtigeu Meerbe-
Mobner baben meroen, mertn Ser
Staat niht balo 0rutanltnlten all-
legt uno an0ere geeigllete MaBreseln
fiir Die germebrung Der Slide uno
MuItern trifft.
Muf Der bei MaIor liegenoc.t
Sarm bon So. Gaebreft Itiirste Gin
alter Sdornltein EN- mo eriblue ocn
e~lfiobrigen Sobn gaebrehts, Ser
nit einem aroern &naben in Der Hd=
be Der Dadeligen Guine berumipielte.
Der 14=iabrige Norman Serr-
foro BON Sort @ortb eridoB iidl am
9onnerstag nit elmer % aaliber.
6linte, fur5 nad)oem CT feline Dit.
~tagsnlablseit eingenommcn bate. gr
tcilte ieiner 4-i19rigen ShtpeItcr
Sraoell ieine Mblidt nit, erariff fa!t-
bliltig Die Slinte uno iagte iid) IN
@esenwart oes Ginoes cine auaeI
onrd) ben aopf.-
Sn Gnero lit Der iungeG barleS
gobne, Der inn 5oipital Ser See
mannsihule auf More sSsIano fel
San 3rancisco s%eltorben mar, beer
oigt morben. Seine beioen griioer,
Die 3miainge Seize uno SoIepb Bob
ne, maren I'M Sitter bon nod ni,bt
rs Sabren Dor ibm in Die Morine
eingetreten. 9eibe ltarben Dor mebre.
rem Wonaten fnr5 bintereinanoer; De-
cine in Der @reat 2afes Srainina
Citation bel Chicago, Der anoere in
Der Snitrnftionsihule 81 Norfolf,
80. CHARLES, Der iiingere 9riloer, er.
belt mad ibrem 3ooe bon ieinen 81
tern Die Grlaubnis gum Gintritt in
Die Moriie nno lit iebt ne6eu ben BET
Den anoern auf Dem Sriebbofe i'll
9nero beeroigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
8ein nnb Eplitif.

gismard belt ltets oiel auf eiilcll
gnten grllnf. 4m 80. Mpril 1854
i6rieb er an b. @erlad: uWoielidt
miiiien ourbaus barauf balten, odl
aaerbodIt Sbre Miniiter ntebr 5ett
trinfen. Sbne cine balbe Sloid)e
I'M 2eibe oiirfte mir feiner ser Ser
rem in bos &onleil fpmmelt. 9ant1
miirbe uitIere 9olitif balo cine od)t-
bare 6orbe dnnebmen.
4ebnlid) ipra6 9isinard iid nm
81. Mar5 1892 oiis: v8ir norbi-
i6en 0oIfer beoiirfen zines gfufellI-
les. Die ltnearn unb Spanicr nm
Die anoern Ga unten fontmett .iAcll
bal6benebelt 3iir @elt. @enn iid)
aber Der 9eutihe ieiner araft ret1t
bepltBt meroen ioa, Damn mub er
crit cine babe 6loihe @ein inn 2eibe
baben-belIer nod cine aan5e."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01

Sic ld6elte, e11t5og ibnl 0ber mil
lcIier 8etuegung oas 9aor nno erbo6
iid), na6oen lie es a1tlos nieocy
a%nfgeneitelt.
@Gbreno fie an Die Drifting Dor
trot, 5eigte iid ole ppGe Sobe mo
f6riglibe Soltllng ihrer qeid]mei6i-
GER. @eltolt. SIR auge flamnlte ollf,
unb lie b~reitete ei1en Monlent Die Nr-
me GUS. ols ipollte lie Den. peitc1
'@inlnlel foiien, G6en itieg Ole Sonlle
9lorreid iiber ben &egel hes w@eite=
ren, 2afn~st en1por, rllo mitten i'm
SIM, Ser iih ourd Ole beioetl Sal=
blld)ten l6ldngelte, floB pIDblid Elm
oruciter Strom BON blenoerloent Sid
te. 8lan3enoe Morget1pro1t ergoB
iid; ringsum.
@enopepa lieB oie Iru1e liltfen uno
norlote lebboft oen &opf:
uSieb, luelde @lorie sen 9nuftag
.lnieres 5ob1es pergoloetl Gin
0n1en> Elm gliidlihes Sn1enl"
Meinbaro NOR neben ibr ttno nohnf
ibre 3ebte 5mii6en 1eine beioen SIM
Sc.
vgeoarfit gu bimmliider 3eiden."
iaate er beipeet. Gin aino. 10 Gus
@liif uno 2iebe geborerl brinet COL
Gene Sliigel nit auf bie Groe, ielbft
lpenn feline Son1te ibm leltdbtet."
(6ortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
Mus ser stabtbane.

Die Speiiung Ser ftdbtii0en Sc
fongenen i'm Mondt Oftober foitet
$411.80. 9ie g.. 81. Bubble Serpise
Gompanp miro artsemieien, sic elef
tribe StraBenlampe bon Ser @de
bon @aco StraBe uuo @oolep 4pe.
nad Der gfe BON @aco GtraBe uno
Jlora abeilue 81 beriesen. S. y.
Stoner erbalt cine abi6lags5ablllnJ
bon $4,000 fir Mrbeiter, IN Gerbin-
onng NIT Der Hepilion oes Son1er5
8elteuerunas1pitems.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01

9eiert;on 81 ie 5ebn Sabren uno eli
p%lerter, Der ais S6ilomdde ihlafe1tf
atf ieil1em Soften angetroffen mar.
81 orel Sabren ~Derurteilt.
SIN Gamp Norn1oDle fano an
0onnerstag ein &onteit 5miiden 81
pil=Irbeitern uno Solooten i'm Sc
gen bon 3ement-S eitenmegen itott
Die Soloaten getponten u11o liefer-
ten etua orei gro5ent mebr @rbeit.
Die JerzI=@rip Company Don
San Mntonio, pelbe glutonlobif=Mr-
tifel ber5uiteGen beobiihtigt, lit nit
elnem Gapitol bon $1,000 inforpo=
riert moroen. S~eilnebmer ocs ltertcil
8ei6aftes iino: Soc MeGoim, 81. G.
Guis nnb @. g. Gae.
Gidter S. s. Onion, ser in San
s(lltonio bis Dor brei Sabren ais
&edtsonmalt prafti5iert bat uno
oann na6 Dallas iiberiieoelte, lit
BORT inn Sitter BON 56 Sabren an cen
6olgen zines S6laganfaQes geItor=
=
bett.
Snltrllftionen fir Sen Gerialtbt
Don @eibnabtspafeten an Ole in
5ranfrei6 inn 6eloe itebenoen Col
oaten iino beim Hoten &rell5 uno in
Der Boitoffice eingetroffen. Gen
Sauptinbalt Der 8oridriften babe,1
mir idon mebrere Mnle peroffcnf.
libt. 9as Hote &reua lit gern erE6>
tie, genaltere @usfunft 81 erteilen.
Wie perlautet, ion cine Mn5dbl
oelitlder ariegsgefangener i'm Camp
Srabis eintreffen uno mebrere Gel
metider, pelde Der oeutif)en Spa.
6e in 8ort uno S6rift m1dtig
lilro, ioaer anseitellt merben. Gic-
lelben miiiien iih einem Granlen I'M
ter5ieben nno merben ais Sffhiere
ooer nnteroffi5iere angeitellt. 2eid]=
te forperlide Sebler iino Ser MnItef
lung nidt binoerlih. Sideres lit in
Der Mngelegenbeit aaeroings nod,
aiht mitgeteilt
Ser baniibe 8rin5 Arel, Der
am Mittuod IN Sun antonio cir
.getroffen lit, belt einen Gmpfarg
fir Die bier leberloen O0l1en allt
9onnerstag abeno $50 I'M ct. In=
tbonp &otel ab. Sim @ormittag batts
er Die Wilitdrlager oeluht uno uil-
ternabm bonn &eag 6ielb aus in Ell
mem Ieroplm unter Siibrullg aes
Captain Macreaop cine fllr3e Nus
fabrt iiber Die Staot binpeg.
S. s. Carl, Der Sefretar oes
State Council of Defenie, bat iid in
gegleitung bes @oriibenoen oes Mr-
belts Gomites nno bes goriisenoel
oes Wilitar @omites nod Dallas
begeben, Inn elmer Sibung oes State
Council Of Defenie BORT bei5umob-
men. Man miro oariiber beraten, ME
Dem Wangel an Irbeitern fir W,l-
nitionsfabrifen ab5ubelfen lit. Der
Staat Seras ioa 5000 Mrbeitcr Itel-
len, BON oieien baben iih crit 11a0
gemel0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01

0D1tUN.
Suu antonip, beute 27A Gents.
@alueitpn, geitern 80 Gents.
GDttoniamen- Tru6mfte.
Gan antouio, 1. Nopember. 1915
9rime grl6e Cotton Geeb Oil. $1.31.
5arm. Yrobnfte.
Butter . -. $500 per Binlo
Ger (mlr frii6s) Ito. l.. "a; per SsS.
eier. Wo. 2. !. !. ..20c per Gbo.
iQens ....... ........ 24c per Bfu1o
ySrlers" -. =. -. Csc rer Bfmn0
3nrfebS 49,. ...... 25c per Efuno
Weiaen .......... 1920 per glfheI
Gorn -. -. -. $3.50 per 8lfheI
CATER -. -. 49,. 95e per Bu5heI
Sen 80. -. :. $4,000 per Sonne
Semitic.
San Intonio. /. Nobember, 1918. -
&artoffeln. Gal, 1926.
SilBfartoffeln, gam. $4.75.
Hiptebeln. California &hite. 1925;
California Dellofn. $2.75.
Somnten, Gal. $3.50.
Bobnen. COLORADO. Eiuto. pei Yfn
$11.00; California 8abous, per ctpt.,
$1,000; Rinfs. $3.50; Gina. $3.50;
9abb, $500; 8ladebes, $500.
Srilde Striig Beans, $3.50 Ii. $2.75.
&ohl, 1925 nnS SO. so per 100 8fo.
@riiner Gfeffer, $1.00 Der 8uIheI.
Naoies6en. SOC per Ssb. 8inbeI.
g4eerretttasB urseiu Der Bto txh
@urfet, 75e per 9bb.
grblen, Der fteiner Crate. $500.
Seeten, $500 Der 100 Yfuno.
&%opffalat, $500 unD 1925 per Grate.
Beterfilie, 40e Der 9nibenoz8 iinoel.
Bfiriide. $1.65 lin0 $1.75 Der Crate.
8elbe 8ur3eIn, $500 Der 100 Ifo.
gierpflan5en, $3.50 Der Bmihei.
Nitben. $500 per 100 &flno.
Gqunib, $3.50 per 8uIde(.
ganteloipes, 81 so.
Spinut. $1.75 Der 9amper.
@riiue @rbien. $4.00 per 0amr.t
Senerie. Colorado. 90e 1lno $500 ser
Crate.
Warft.
Gan autonio. 1, Nopcmber. 1915,
Slide, 1925 bis $1,000.
&dlber, 5000 bis $tO.75
8unen, 1925 bis Stt.50.
Sdieu. $3.50 big $1450.
ct. 2ouis. 1. 3ppember. t9tS.-
&iubpteb. Seras<O dfeu. $40 bis $t8.
Sdiueine. $t4,75 bis $t7.90.
Seae.
| Molf nn0 Studs 49,. 49,. 20 gts.
Insoras 8ie9en. per Bf5. 10 Cts.
Wnaords 3isaen. beStdoiGt -. s cts.
Sdnfe.
4 M 2 "
Selal5ene pdute .....-..i5c per Bio
8rlne S6ute -......... 12c Der BIO
frodeus sditts ......... zoe per Bfo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
arft.8eriht,
Cotton

Cotton.
Gan Intouio, bente 27A Gents.
@alpeitpn, geitern 80 Gents.
Gpttoniamen-Trpbmfte.
San Intouio, 1. Nopember, 1918.
Rrime grlt6e Cotton GeeD Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
MIIerIei.

Zb<iSNb itp wv
Der Nabruugsmittel COMMUNICATION
benadrihtigt iporben, baB tie Don
Jest an pro Berion ulo Mtonat orci
Bfltno 3uder perfaufen fornen uno
9otels, GeItaurants, 8oaroingbdii-
fern nno Snititllteu en~tipred)enb gro
Rere auantitdten ablaiien oiirfen.
Ser Hiiben5uder Ser oiesiabriaea
grnte lit ioeben auf oen Marft ge-
bradt unb ba iif) auh Die transport
oerbaltniiie gebeiiert baben, fab fid
Die Habrungsmittef : Administration
peranlaBt, groBere &ationen 81 ge-
mdbren.
Gas &riegsgeridt inn Ganip
Srapis, melfes Die Oeierteure go
nriel $. @iaiams unb Daniel 90.
Gpans, Die utter ser Mnflaae ltun=
Den, lif ibrer Terbaftung miberIest
nno babel Den Ganger Suolep @bite
erihoIleu iopie oen Hanger Stone
idruer perwllroet 81 babeL proScl=
iierte, bat Die @erbnnoIungen ge-
1dlolien. geioe 0ngeflagte murGin
am Oonterstag pernorllrlen ulo co.
ben 81, auf Die Mauger geid]oiien su
baben. Das @rieesgerid)t giebt Sic
atten an Die bobere Snitans sur Ne
pifion ab uno Damn miro oie aetruf.
fene @ntid)eioung crit oeroffentIitt
sueroen.
Die Yoli5ei perhaftete am 9on.
aerstog abertb etipa 40 iunge 9lir-
tsd)en, Deld)e ben iiblid)en @alIope'ens
unfug getrieben unb nit ibren &ub-
bornertl IND anoeren nnmulifaliiden
Sritrumenten aasu groBen Speftotel
gemaft batten. @ie geuobnIid fpilr-
Den Sdiloer perpeffelt, Siiren ans
geboben, @obmlngsoermietunaen oil
Die airfen gebanst uno &auier uilo
Hlafatitnnoe NIT bdBlifen 9einer=
fungen beiuoelt.
Der ans San Antonio italn.
meuoe Soloat gomiil g. genfen 1T
om Wtitttuod) abeno i'm Camp Srap;3
3Dipital inn Sitter BON 26 Sobren aus
0em Seben geid)Ieoen. Der Eerltorbe-
se miro bon ieinen an Der Salinos
StraBe Dobneuoen gltern ilbcrlebt.
Der SoIoat Sranf $. 9icrmoll
muroe i'm Gellp 6ielo onrb Die gu
fdlige Gntlaoung oes H~epolpers Ell
ner Sdiloma6e getotet. giermnil
funeierte ais Sergeant DER &ad,a
uno fullroe beiim gerlaiien oes @ad)-
Sofales getotet- Die aiigeI ourhbobr.
te Den untern 1eil oes Screens uno
ben 9iirpfoiten.
- Die Offs" peld]e ben 8erfarf
Der ariegslparmarfen am Wittnod)
ieiteten, baden an oieiem Gage fir
ia. $t25,000 abgeiebt.
Die BETTER oes 8runoeiqen.
titms smiiden Der Souiton uno IRA.
ui5 StraBe Iaiien gegenpGrtig auf If.
re Soften einen 5lBneg am oitlid)an
sYuBufer 5tuiiden beioen Stroben
sanItrliieren.
Die Snfluen3a Safe I'M CANT
9rauis baben infolse eintritts ncuer
Rcfruten pieoer ctipas 5ugenomnler
aino Die Militdrdr5te babeu oesbolf
beIdloiicn, Die Guarant6ne b%oriditiie
nod nidt altf5ubeben.
0aS arieesgeridt I'M Gam
Srnois bat BEN Sonit1ts Soloatl
Nluer @agner uegen l~lngeboriami
81 lebensl1nelidJem 3udthous perus
4eilt. Der fommnnoierenoe @enera
Cites lab iid inoeb beranlaBt, Oh
Strate mif % Sabre berab5uieser
2rei aaecre Solbaten pairoen meyer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
@ipfel Ses Yrpbeutums.

COMMENCEMENT (5u oent Inn Ieiise
8ofter anbaltenben Saron) uIun,
itnh mie piel. 2" Baron. y@err
Gommer5ienrat-id babe fence dal=
oenl" COMMENCEMENT: u8eoaars
Damn fann i6 Sbnen meine God
Ter niht aeben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
GaftfreMubfid1.

Ser Hnbbi lit bein1 Sdmubl gu
Gait; Dor Dem Mittogeiien nidt er i'm
2ebnitrtbl Elm luenig Elm. Su5miihen
lest iif Die 5amilie 81 Siid. .Sssa-
fohbe," menoet iih iebt Ser 8oter an
ieinen iiingiten SproBling, yflapper
God nift 70 bel mitn 2offel, iuuli
meflte ben Rebbe aui che mir bob
nufaedeIlen oe 8ansl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
Ruman-W eteoroloaie.

.Oa frat er elm. Sn1 gu NOR
Der Sunmeni6ein, Der eber nod, alf
ibrem glntlis itroblte, perflogen; III.
re Stitrn umiuolfte iif, IN ibrer
9ruit ifien pl0blih elm Sturm Der
Gcfiible entfeiielt gu iein; lire 8lide
itleuoerten 8lite, uno Die @arme
ihrer Stinme NOR plotlid eiiiser
aalte gepiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-01
l.oklales
Observation-Disclosures @etter

Sir Gan 4ntoltio u1b l~lna9egenG:
9ellte abeno unO Samstog flor, mat
mer, leidte Siiomiltoe.
SemlperatIr 56--75S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
MORE MILLIONS TO
WIN GREAT VICTORY


first days drive the eight sub-districts
contributed as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01

hart, August McCune, Hoibrook Bllnn.
Mrs. Justine Milliken, Julia Dahan.
Richards and Kyle, Percy Haswell De
Wolf Hopper. Otis Skinner and Marcel.
To-day the favorites to appear INCLUDE
Blanca Saroya, Goldberg and Craven,
Blanche Bates. Holbrook Blinn. Gitz
Rice, Jessie Pamplin, Henrietta Cross
man and Herbert Harrison.
Cuba at the Altar Tomorrow.
Cubans in this city will aid in the big
push to roll up the 1880. 100000 quota
for the Second Federal reserve district.
Leopold DOLE, Consul-General OF the Re-
public OF Cuba, and Simon b. Valdes or
the Latin American division OF the Lib
erty Loan Committee yesterday issued
n call to all male Cubans In New York
within the age limits prescribed by the
Cuban draft law requesting that they
participate in the celebration OF Cuban
day at the Altar of Liberty tomorrow.
All Cuban men between 81 and rs years
of age have been asked to assemble to-
morrow morning at 1850 In front OF
the F1atiron Building, where commit
tee will be In waiting to instruct them
as to their part in the ceremonies.
Thomas T.. Edison came out 30
strongly In favor of the loan before a
meeting yesterday OF 5000 OF his EN-
ployees that they Immediately sub
scribed $4,000. Mr.. Edison's remarks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
MANY UNITS EXCEED
THEIR LOAN QUOTAS
Gratifying Reports From All
Quarters of the Nation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. So.-The progress
with which Uncle Sam is replenishins
his war chest with the fourth Liberty
Loan Of $4,000. 900. 900 was encouraging
according to reports received at the
Treasury Department. but the officials
said it would be about two days before
authentic totals would be available from
any Of the Federal reserve districts or
for the entire country.
Baltimore reported that more than
SIC, 000, 900, or a sum greater than that
raised during the whole third campaign
by It. had been subscribed. Two-thirds
OF the counties in Iowa were said to
have oversubscribed their quotas and
won the fourth Liberty Loan honor flag.
In the Minneapolis district thirty-six
counties have oversubscribed, while a
message from San Francisco said indi-
cations generally are that subscriptions
are now larger than in the first two
weeks OF previous loans.
In Utah $1,000 subscriptions have
been taken and eight honor flags
claimed. Idaho reported seven counties
as having exceeded their quotas. Two
counties and four cities in Washington
were reported as over the line.
The right to have the first ship named
after 1t is claimed by Vinita, Okla.
New England kept pushing notwith-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01

anxious to make peace as the Bulgars
were"
Sir John drew a picture OF New York,
brightly illuminated by night with busi-
ness going on about as usual and then
pictured London, lightless, dim and dark
40 that German airplanes cannot fnd
targets upon which to drop high powered
bombs
That" said Sir John. "is the tragedy
this great Liberty Loan campaign Is to
prevent In this great city"
Other speakers we're Major-Gen. M. N.
Azgapetian of the Russian army and
Samuel w. Fairchild Of the Union
League Club, who introduced the speak
ere.
Among those present in the big double
decked stand were Brighten. and Mrs.
Oliver y. Bridgman. the latter being
chairman of the women's committee OF
the Army-Navy Club; Mrs. J. Franklin
Bell. wife of the commander of the De-
partment of the East. L. 8. A.. Capt. w.
f. Blunt, d. s. o., and his stan from the
British battle cruiser Achilles Lieut..
Henri Holeman OF the Belgian army,
Major and Mrs. II. G.. Lawrence, Capt.
Snagge, thu British Naval Attache :
George G.. Wilson. John ID. Rushmore,
Col. Fowler. Warren w. Barbour. Major
A. r. whitney. Jr, Frank f. Conover,
Col. Howard Smith and Capt. w. d. JUDI
SOL.
A naval band from n nearby station
furnished patriotic and popular music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01

Liberty Loans to equip and arm and feed
and transport our armies and navies and
to bring the line up to where they could
see and reach the Hun. with the conf
dence and hope that the American
Army was equal to any army in the
world, how much easier ought II be for
us to raise the money now for a con-
quering army. They have shown the
world what they can do and what this
mighty nation can send for the defence
of tho world. They are doing their
duty. Win we do ours?
Arthur Hunt Chute Of the Canadian
forces was greeted with much applause
when he declared that the fourth loan
was going to be Americas victory loan.
United States Marshal Thomas d. Nc
Carthy said a most vigorous answer to
the work of German agents in this
country-and he said their activities
continue--wouid be an oeersubscription
to the loan.
Corporal Oscar Mouvet, a New York
boy in the French Foreign Legion, ex-
horted the audience to get busy and
take the dollars out of their pockets.
I'm France there 10 no sugar. no
butter. no candy and very little milk,
because the French people know what
their sacrifices will do for the soldiers.
"when he lays down his life for his
country the man In khaki has done his
duty tho best he can. When he needs
help from you. he must know that he
will get 1t. Give US the money for arms
and we will lick the Germans"
Mademoisehe w. L. ellis of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. In cos
tune. sang the 'iMarseillsise." and the
Fifteenth Coast Artillery band supplied
the music.
Gov. whitman also delivered an ad
dress at the Liberty Bell in front Of
the City Hall, at the end OF which
he released two carrier pigeons bear
ing messages TO President Wilson or
| the progress OF the loan in New York
| Madame de Cisneros sang the nationa!
anthem.
Ono Of Pershing's veterans urged the
audience to keep behind the men at thu
front.
At the outdoor studio in front Of the
Public Library at Forty-second street
| and Fifth avenue Lieut.. Henry Reu
terdahl, U. S. N, painted a large pic
ture OF THE Grand Fleet of Grea'
Britain"
China Day" will be celebrated at the
Altar Of Liberty to-day. After re.
ception to the Chinese Minister, v. X
Wellington Koo. a parade will start fol
the Altar of Liberty. where the Chinese
flag will be raised and the national
anthem OF China played by a band
Mr.. Koo will make an address at noon
following which he and his party will
inspect the Chinese block in the ave
nue. OF the Allies" Later he will have
luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel
The theatrical talent Is leaving ne
board unturned to drive home the duty
of every American to keep Uncle Sam.
boys well supplied with food. munition!
| and clothing. The programme ar
| ranged for tomorrow at the Liberty
Theatre includes Henrietta Crossman
Blanche Bates, Lieut.. Stern, Mrs. Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
UNION LEAGUE BOND
DRIVE STIRS BUYERS
Crowds Cheer Sir John T.
Frazer When He Urges
Dictated Peace.

Business was brisk yesterday after
noon at the cooperative Liberty bond
booth Of the Union League Club and
the women's committee OF the Army
Navy Club. on the Fifth avenue side of
the Union League Club at Thirty-ninth
street. 1t was British day and speakers
kept a crowd which overlooked the side
walk and half OF the avenue applauding
and buying bonds.
Sir John Foster Frazer was the chief
speaker and he was cheered enthusiasts
tically when he saida
Peace with Bulgaria dictated by the
Allies means that Germany will have to
give up her hold on the Berlin to Con-
stantinople railway, and It Is my guess
that within week or two after that
line has been cut the Turks will be as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day

RECEPTION to Chinese Min
lister at the Waldorf at IL
A. M.
Parade leaves Waldorf escort
ing Chinese Minister to the Altar
OF Liberty at Madison Square
Park at 11:45 A. M.
". X. Wellington Koo, Chinese
Minister, makes address after
Chinese flag is presented and
raised while a band plays the
chinese national anthem at
noon.
Gypsy Smith, Rabbi Stephen s.
wise, DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, the
chaplain Of the "Blue DEVILS"
Charles G. O'Dell of the First
Canadian Contingent, Charles s.
Burch and Chaplain Silver speak
at the Sub-Treasury meeting,
which begins at noon. Anna
Case and Pasquale Amato will
sing.
Blanca Saroya will sing "The
Star Spangled Banner" at the
Liberty Theatre, Forty-second
street and Fifth avenue. at noon.
The Rev. William T. Manning
and Burr Mcintosh will speak in
front of the Liberty Bell at City
Hall at noon.
Brooklyn Borough Hall meet
ing opens at noon with Edward
Riegelmann, Richard Melville,
John McCrate, Alfred ]. Gill
christ, John J. Meagher, Walter
G. Burton and E. v. Murtaugh
as speakers. Florence Macbeth
and John Barnes Wells will sing.
Monsieur Roland actor and
former poilu, will speak at the
Liberty Theatre at 1890 P. M.
Blanche Bates will make an
address at the Liberty Theatre
Herbert Harrison, colored, will
speak at Liberty Theatre at 2
Katherine Emmett of the Stage
Women's War Relief will talk on
the fourth loan at Liberty Thea
ire at 3 p. M.
RUDE Goldberg will draw a
cartoon at the Liberty Theatre
and Frank Craven will sell it for
subscriptions at 4 P. M.
Bronx will parade and hold
meeting at Freeman street and
Wilkins avenue at 7 P. M.
Speaking in English and for
eign languages at rally of Wom-
ems Police Reserves, and singing
by Police Glee Club at Battery
Park at z P. M.