davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Drive Planned
Upon Wealthy
Loan Shirkers
Bankers Say 1000 Persons
Here Have Failed to Do
Their "Bit"

A national movement to explain to
the American people in terms that are
plain to all precisely what it means to
raise the largest war credit in the his
tory of the world is starting, just as
the loan response in New York shows
signs of tagging a little. Unbridled en-
,husiasm and fairly large subscriptions
are not enough, workers for tbs loan
declare, pointing out that the task OF
the country is to double its achieve
,nent in the third loan in three quarters
of the time.
Reports to the Treasury Department
from eleven Of the twelve Federal Re
serve Districts yesterday indicated that
the drive for the finances Of victory IS
gaining fresh impetus every day. The
fourth day OF the campaign netted more
than $4,000 900 of subscriptions filed
at the nations Reserve Banks, the
largest dali total attained in the pres
cnt push" ior dollars.
subscriptions by Dintricts
subscriptions by districts for the
n fol
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

as included among thone missing. 1t
was assumed that the names of the
other men would be sent as soon as
they could be definitely asccrtained.
Those Listed as Dead
The list received from Admiral Sims
was as follows:
Officers:
Captains Charles Sattcrlcc, Gales
Ferry, Conn; A. II. Scally, Savannah
Ga.
First Lieutenant (Engineers) J. S
Carr. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
First Lieutenants J. F. McGourty
New London, Conn; r. A. Boutwell,. 167
Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn; J. M. carp
Continued on 1,cTt page)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Regular Human Being,
Says J. w. Gerard of
Prince Macmillan

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3.-Prince
Macmillan Of Baden. new German
Chancellor, is regular human being" A"
according to James W. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany.
1.-THE prince" Mr.. Gerard said. "is
e. man who knows English perfectly,
and is one of the high Germans who
seem to be able to think like an or
binary human being. I saw him with
reference to the prisoner question, in
which he took great interest.
"He is a man of most charming an
pearance and manner and indulgent of
the views of other countries. He is
not the direct heir of the present
Grand Duke of Baden, being a nephew.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Anzacs Sluarn1 Into Open Country
As Last Hindenburg Line Is Cur

WITH The BRITISH ARMY ONO THE ST QUENTIN SECTOR,
octo sby The Associated Press) British troops
smashed
o quentin Cambria They
villages and 5000 prisoners and
The battle
throughout the day English and driving into
e enemy deences The
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Secretary Baker in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Ncwton d. Baker, the
American Secretary of War, reached
Paris from London to-day. He is re-
suming tic conferences in which he
was engaged before his visit to Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
The New Workers Win

This is the character of fighting in
the Argonne Forest, and the credit for
advance here goes entirely to New
Workers. Important gains were made
yesterday in the forest Belts of
enemy barbed wire as thick as under
growth were destroyed with benc-al
tubes-long pipes filled with explosives
and showed under the entanglements in
the darkness and then detonated just
before troops dashed through the gaps
The Americans have reached the
{Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Foe Must Retreat to Boundary

The enemy apparently must give the Disc Valley the
ST. Goban Massf in short order and retire to the boundary
France for the British striking toward his lines of retire
ment and development threatens The great base
Laon doomed.
The British fighting at Montbrehain nine miles north
east of St. Quentin The whole of lie Catee north is
at last in Allied hands. Gouy has been taken
In Flanders the Germans have given up Bassee Armen-
there's and Lens and still retiring Apparently the French
will regain the important Lens coal fields which produced
100000 tons before the The retirement
three miles To the Belgans have advanced
than mile.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Educational Drive Planned

With double the third" as their
motto the loan managers here are
planning to begin an intensive cam
ness the individual responsibility Of
every american for the success OF the
drive FOR the financial munitions Of
war. committee of bankers was
formed yesterday to go after the
wealthy loan shirKers. The committee,
of which Seward Prosser, president Of
the Bankers Trust Company, is chair
man, announced that 1t has reason to
believe that 1000 persons Of means in
the city have failed to perform their
financial duty to their country thus
lar in the war. Other members of the
emergency committee are James S.
Alexander, president of the National
Bank of Commerce, and Mortif.er L.
Schiff, Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Wealthy Must Subscribe
An unusual procedure has been de-
c.ded on by the Liberty Loan Commit
tee" statement from headquarters
explained last night, Eat the last min
ute, because an analysis of subscrip
lions to past loans has convinced them
mat there is large number Of pros
peFous people ii this city who have not
"hsi as many DOndS as lney OuRnt,
probably because their responsible
ues have not been made sufficiently
Gear to them. The magnitude of this
fourth Liberty Loan has changed
oneht to must Individual reasons
tnat may have had some relation to
past loans must be disregarded now,
because Of the magniture of the fourth
loan
Mr.. Prosser's committee decided.
from past analysis, that there were
ABOUT 1000 people in this city who
should be directly asked, as duty that
lhey owed the country, to do much
more for this loan than they had
planned.
Immediate Action Planned
The time is short and the committee
islt nslt that it must get action at once.
because it knew that the Stock tx
..nangc members constituted group
mat had never declined to perform q
national service, when the duty was
made clear to them, Mr.. Prosser's COM
ml.see promptly placed it's problem be-
lore that organization. Mr.. Prosser
.nas nas received from the Stock Exchange
Ine names of ESQ volunteers who will
do this job"
me volunteers will this afternoon
sseeive instructions for their work at
meeting at the Chamber of Com
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Advances by Gouraud and Pershine
Threaten Huns in Argonne Forest
Swift Advance of Italians Throws Austrian.
From Albanian Positions and Wins Cam
paign-Turks Withdrawn From Persia
Allenby Drives Onward

The British yesterday broke through the last fortified
of the whole Hndenburg system between ST Quentin and Cam
brai and poured out in the open beyond.
The foe is retiring in front of them.
The desperate three-day battle Fonsomne- -Beaure
ver ne perhaps the most terrific struggle war
has been decided in the Allies favor
The positions first taken Tuesday, recapured the
Wednesday and definitely yesterday when the Brit
sh gathered in 5000 prisoners and guns and
vanced five miles Haig reports 'complete success"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Subscriptions by Dintricts
subscriptions by districts for tt
,ur fiayS follow:
.innal total. which does not

The n3'onaI total, Which does not
include the Kansas City district, which
mas not reported yet, is approximately
half of what should have been raised
in four days. The New York districts
figure is less creditable, as it is some
what less than one-half of what It
should be. OF the I'd Federal Reserve
Districts aggregate of $193,3A6,7 7o0
New York City has contributed $1a2.-
o77.s5O, of which Manhattan's share is
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Continued on page four

The PLAZA-TO- NIGHT. Gala Enter
tatnment At II oclock--Openiug of the
Grill Room. Prominent artists will appear
--AdVt,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Austrians Driven From Albania

The Italians have started great offensive in Albania
They have occupied Fier and Berat Thoenemv fleeing
Austria officially her troops been withdrawn
from Albania
The Turks have ordered their troops Persia Aenbv
thrhve miles beyond Damascus taken 500 more
prisoners.
In week the West front the Allies have taken 60 900
men and guns This does include yesterdays captures
From July Is to September 80 the Allies took 900 men on
the west front and IN all theatres of between
100000 The rate at which prisoners being taken is
stantly increasing.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Debeney Drives Across Crozat Canal

On the right of the British smash through Pcardy
General Debeey is attacking with his whole army He has
crossed the Crozat Canal at Morcourt
Gouraud, in the Champagne, made great
terday Chaernge has been taken and the the
Grand Pre- through the Argonne French here
are still driving ahead The Germans firing the
the north
Pershng has taken additional prisoners guns to the
east of Gouraud but the fighting here is less
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

There is but one best
BUY VENUS PENCILS.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Fair and cooler to-day. Tomorrow
fair; continued cool; fresh
southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Continued on 11cTt page)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Continued on page three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Am ERICAN LEAGUE.

PoSlon S l.
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neiu;
Jones and Agnew, Schang.
At Detroit ........ $500. 2 s 1
Washington 1880. $500. 5 6 2
Batteries-Cunningh and Yelle;
Altrock, Ayers and Ainsmith.
New York .......... > 6 @
Batteries - Love, Mogridge and
Hannah, Rogers and Nunamaker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
Many Florida Women
Qualify as Experts
With FenOIe Spray Gun
remarkable Records With the New
Sprayer Gun With Which Reaches,
Mosquitoes, Files, Moths, Bedbugs,
and Other Household Pests Are De-
Stroyed.

Freedom from insect pests Which
are both annoying and dangerous to
health, is relief which hundreds of
Florida women are winning in novel
way These pests are shot with
Fenole spray gun, loaded with Fenole.
\ Fenole spray gun is a small hand
sprayer which, when loaded with
Fenole, shoots with considerable force
strong mist into corners, crevices
and other places where insects hide.
This not only destroys the insects
above mentioned and many others, but
it steriliZes the eggs.
Fenole also should be regularly
sprayed into toilets, sinks, garbage
cans and other breeding places for
germs and insects. Fenole is cleanly
and stainless, the odor Isl not disagree
able. Ii you are troubled with in
sects, order Fenole spray gun and
can of Fenole from your dealer to-
day. Lewis Bear & Co., Wholesale
Distributors, Pensacola. Fla.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
BRILLIANT WORK OF
AMERICANS coMMEN

LONDON, June 5.-The part played
by American machine gunners in the
defense of the Chateau Thierry bridges
is classed by Reuters correspondent
at French headquarters as worthy to
stand with the achievements of the
American infantry recently at Can
tigny. Telegraphing under date OF
Monday the correspondent writes:
"On Friday when the Germans were
already in the outskirts uof Chatea
Thierry, an American machine gun
unit was hurried thither in motor
lorries.
1.-The American machine gunners
and French colonials were thrown in
to Chateau Thierry together. The
Americans Immediately took over the
defense of the river bank, especially
the approaches to the bridge. Fighting
with their habituaI courage and using
their guns with an accuracy which
won the higher encomims from the
French, they brought the enemy to a
stand still.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
LITTLE GIRL is
GIVEN VERDICT

Little Elizabeth Maura, who was in
jured by an automobile January IA
was Wednesday awarded verdict OF
$50 and interest from date of suit, by
a jury in the court of record. The de-
PENDANT in the case was Perry s:
Haynes. who was driving the car at the
time, and the telephone company, in
which employ the defendant named
was acting at the time of the accident.
The jury was out but short time
The little girl, accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Manra. APP
peared in court shortly before 10 a.
m, and her recital of the experience
on the night of accident was clear and
evidently convincing to the jury She
was in the act of boarding a car at the
intersection of Palafox and Romana
streets when the accident took place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
LOCATES STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE

Last Sunday night an automobile be-
longing to Mrs. Norman, residing at 3t3
East Gregory street, was stolen from
a point where it was parked, and We'd
nesday the missing car was located on
the east side of Bayou Texar, stuck
stuck fast in the Sane, 1t was neces-
sary to make use of another large car
to pull Mrs. Normans auto from the
bog. 1t was returned to the city and
delivered to the owner.
The solen auto was at a point with
in sight of the bathers at Bayview ana
had evidently been used roughly, for
it Showed signs of such rought treat
meut 1t was reported to have been
in much worse state than when ii
il left the custody of the careful owner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
CHECKS CAUSES A
VISITORS ARREST

Upon request of Sheriff Lewis OF
Jackson county, Hamilton Harrell,
white, was arrested when he presented
a check at the bank Wednesday and was
placed first in the city and later trans
ferred to the county Jail, where he
was held pending the arrival or the
well-known sheriff He reached the
Wednesday night and will likely get
away with his man either this morn
ing or tonight HarrelI, who is from
Bombay. is wanted for trying to I'M
laod alleged worthless paper. When
found here he had several HUNDRED dol
lars in his possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
SERGT. SCHhFER
TO JACKSONVILLE

Sergeant Gustave C. Schafer who
has been stationed at the local Army
Recruiting Station for the past five
months, has been transferred to the
main station at Jacksonville. Sergeant
Schafer has many friends in Pensacola
who are sorry to see him leave. He
has been in the service over 80 years,
the last years of his service previous
to joining the recruiting service he
served at Fort Barrancas. The mem
bers of the local station miss his go
ing with the keenest regret, and ali
hope that he will like his new station
as well as he has the one he has just
left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
STOLEN AUTO IS
RECOVER OHEREAND
HELD FOR OWN { R

Ellis Heath. white, who first gave
his name as ]. NJ. Smith, is held here
pending the arrival of an officer from
Enterprise. Ala. from which point. it
is alleged. the Ford car which Heath
was trying to sell when arrested by
Police Captain Harper, had been stol-
en-. Heath il was claimed, was trying
to sell the car at cut-rate prices, and
came near disposing of the property to
man at the corner of Ninth avenue
and Jordan streets. 1t was while the
trade was almost made when the Off
Ger arrived on the scene.
A few hours previous to the arrest
of the party, the police department re-
ceived a wire announcing that Ford
had been taken and that the number
was missing. However, the engine
number was given and this feature
is What led to the recovery of the car.
Upon getting his man Officer Harper
wired Enterprise officials and a few
hours afterward received a reply that
a reward of s25 would be paid for the
car. but the reward would be doubled
il the ear and man We're in custody.
Another party. who gave his name
as Capidure Angelo. claims to have
first tipped off the police and he will
set up a claim for at least part of the
reward. 1t is commended that he first
telephoned the police station that the
the man was out in the suburbs offer
ing car at low price, and that his
tin led to Heath's arrest Officers
reached here yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
SAYS U-BOAT
HERE FOR MONTH

NEW YORK, June "A member of
the crew of U-i5f, the German subma-
rine which destroyed the schooner Ed
ma, told Enoch Roker, member of Ed
mas crew, Roker said here today, that
the submarine fleet plans to remain
in American waters until August Rok-
er, for eight days, was a prisoner on
the submarine and was rescued after
he and other prisoners Were placed in
open boats of another sunken ship, and
arrived here last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
TOLL OF DEAD
NUMBER BUT So

New York, June 4.-The toll of dead
missing from the raid of German sub
marines against shipping off the Amer
lean coast apparently stood tonight at
fifty-eight all from the steamship
Carolina. Officials placed the number
Of passengers aboard the Carolina at
22o, and the crew $780, All are account
ed for except those whom are known
dead 1t is hoped others have been
rescued by passenger ships and will
yet reach shore safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
Thin, Irritable Child
Gained Flesh, Strength and Good
Nature by Taking Ninol

Middletown, Conn used Vinol for
my little girl years old for a rum
down, nervous condition. She was thin
irritable all the time and had no APP
petite, has gained in flesh and strength
and is much pleasanter to live with.
Mrs. G. B. Wilkinson.
There is no secret about Vinol 1t
owes its success in sucI cases TO beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycero-phos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
bodybuilding tonics known.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-07
PAY TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN VALOR

LONDON, June THE Supreme
war council, which had had under
Amusement the entire war situation.
expressed full confidence in the out
come of the war. with American aid,
in an official statement tonight. Com
expressed and tribute is paid Presi-
dent Wilson for United States coopera-
ton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
GRANTS PASS WOMAN
Of 81 YEARS PASSES

Mrs. Leona Helms died on Thanks
giving morning at 7 o'clock, aged 81
years 10 months 3 days, rounding
out a life OF active usefulness.
Mrs. Helms was woman OF rare
ability and even to the last of her
long life kept closely in touch with
the events OF the world. She was
born in Malone, n. Y. Before com
ing to Grants Pass q years ago she
was a resident OF Spirit Lake. Iowa.
Mrs. Helms is survived by two daugh-
ters and two sons. Mrs. Ida Savage,
of Los Angeles, Mrs. ID. Mcfarland.
OF Grants Pass, living on Tenth
street, with whom the aged lady has
made her home in this city, Wml
Helms, Elkton, Ore, and Rev. f. ].
Helms of Boston. Rev. Helms Is
pastor OF the Morgan Memorial in
Boston, the largest institutional
church in America.
The burial will be at the |. o. O..
F. cemetery this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. Melville T. Wire con-
ducting brief service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
MANY METHODIST CHURCHES
NOW WITHOUT PASTORS

New York. Nov. 29.--One-fourth
Of the Methodist Episcopal churcses
in tho United States are without pas
tors. 1t was announced here today
by the Joint Centenary Committee
OF that denomination. in making
public plans for campaign to re-
cruit $4,000 religious workers. The
recruits. $4,000 of whom will be
clergymen, will be utilized In helping
to raise $S0,000.000 to advance the
cause OF Methodism throughout the
world. The fund will be In honor
OF the Tooth anniversary OF the
founding OF the first Methodist mis-
sion in this country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
Personal AND AND LOCAL

G. II. Pease, OF Placer, is trans
acting business in Grants Pass today.
Home industry-Moore's bread.
E..S. Van Dyke went to Medtord
this afternoon on q business trip.
L. H. Wise is in from the Illinois
valley to spend the Thanksgiving
season with his family.
A good battery without service is
like bread without yeast-It won't
stand up. See DR.. Spark. 81
DR.. Lee Steiner, superintendent OF
the asylum at Salem, spent Wednes-
day in the city.
Pompeian Night Cream. Sabin has
Il. 81
H. l.. Wilson. merchant of Glen
dale. spent Thanksgiving with his
family in this city.
j. w. Nipper and wife, OF Sunny
side, WASH, are visiting Mr.. Nip
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R..
Nipper.
When you need battery help pick
out the fellow who can help you
most, not an amateur. See DR.,
Spark. 81
Miss Beatrice Brownell, who spent
the past week with Mrs. Sam Meas.
left this morning for her home at
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Churchill re-
turned to Glendale this morning, af-
ter spending Thanksgiving with rela-
tiyes.
Hemstitching and pecoting at 10
cents yard-All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore. 27tf
Gail Smith is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents. He will re-
turn on Sunday to Seattle to resume
work in the naval unit at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Commodore Garrett arrived here
afternoon to spend day
with his parents. He will leave in
the morning, returning to Camp
Lewis.
Let little old Hydrometer make
an X-Ray Of your battery. It may
save you an operation. See DR..
Spark. 27l
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Corson return
ID to Grants Pass this afternoon. the
'ormer from The Dalles, where he
vent on account Of the illness OF his
and Mrs. Corson from Al
,any, where she visited her parents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
DOCTORS SAY FLU"
HAS AGAIN APPEARED

AS there are q number OF new
cases of influenza In the city. the
people are cautioned against crowd
Ing and visiting about In any un-
necessary manner, There is no de-
sire on the part OF the city officials
to close the city up again, and such
action will not be necessary II all
the people will watch themselves all
the time. II should not be neces-
sary to have to throw an armed
guard or barrage around lntolli-
gent people to protect them against
disease, beyond seeing that diseased
persons are not allowed to associate
with them.
Some children have been sent
home from school during the week
with what appeared to be n cold.
which later proved to be influenza in
n very severe form. The parents OF
children suffering With colds have
been requested and instructed to
keep such children at home until
they have completely recovered. and
thus avoid exposing the whole stu
dent body, but some parents seem to
have little regard for the welfare
of others as to allow their infected
children TO attend school in spite of
the warning OF the danger to the
whole community, II Is much bet
ter for one child to miss n few days
OF school than to expose the whole
community, and make II necessary
to close the schools again and COM
pei all the children to miss several
weeks of school which they will have
to make up later on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
Guests at Merlin

The following Grants Pass people
were guests at community Thanks
giving dinner at Merlin yesterday;
Mrs. E. Crockett. Mrs. Louise Dix
on, Mrs. Jas. Tufts, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
j. Manuel and Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
r. Drake After the dinner there
was a program OF music and speak
ing. G. P. Kunhardt gave the
Thanksgiving address and Chas. R.
Drake dedicated the community ser
vice flag, containing 2S stars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
Devarila Again Gassed--

Mrs. J. S. Pool has just received n
letter from her daughter stating that
Osborne Devarila had reached New
York November IA and was In n
hospital suffering from Hun gas.
Young Devarila was gassed early In
the spring and was sent home for a
time, returning to France In July.
Details are lacking as to his actual
condition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
HOW THE BOLSHEV|KI
WOULD REFORM WORLD

The Oregonian gives the following
explanation to a reader, OF what the
Bolsheviki stand for and their aims
to reform the world:
Government by councils OF SOL
diers, workmen and peasants to the
exclusion Of all other classes, and
confiscation of banks, lands, fac
tories and all other prosperity by the
"class conscious proletaries," the
hired laborers and the poorer portion
of the rural population"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
NEW TODAY

PIANO TUNING-Owing to the ur-
gent request OF number OF
Grants Pass musical people.
George w. Cross, of Medford, will
again be here on Monday, Decem-
Der 2, to fill orders now on hand.
Any others wishing their pianos
tuned and repaired, kindly notify
Rowell Music Store, phone 1861.
80