davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Jews Urged to Buy
Liberty Bonds Freely
America First Real Home
Since We Left Palestine,'
Leader Says

Abaham Cahan, leader of the rad
ical wing OF the iiddisll community
on the East Side, yesterday called upon
the Jews to give freely of their wealth
to America. which is "practically the
first real home the Jews ever had since
they left Palestine"
We want every American and every
other human being in the world to
know Mr.. Cahan said. that we are
appreciatiye Of the atmosphere we
found and are enjoying here. an atmos-
phere cree from race prejndice. legal cr
other determinations We want the
world to know that We are proud of
our new home and that wher, the coun-
try is in need we are 'in It, We are
not outsiders. but Americans
81 know that l can say this in my
own personal behalf as we'll as in be-
half Of the Jewish trade Unions and
the Jewish Socialists. The United He
brew Trades. numbering 4 men. bership
Of quarter Of million, and also the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
Capmakers, are ont selling Liberty
bonds with sll their hearts and ener-
gies. The United Hebrew Trades in
clude such great organizations as the
international Ladies' Ga1rhent Work
ers.
We expect great results from their
activities in ths direction. Alto
gether, we arc proud to say that our
movement ia a potent factor in the
life of the Jewish masses everywhere
in the United States. and that the
masses arc following this movement
and its influence with faith. We are
all ambitious to see the Jewish masses
buy Liberty bonds by the ten thou
sands"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Germany Misled,
Bernhard Declares
Writer Says Duplicity Of Ruler
Forced U-Roat Warfare
on People

C0PENHAGEN. Oct. 8. Georp
Bernhard, writing in the Berlin "Vos
siche Zeitung." says that the sub
marine warfare would never have beei.
proclaimed if the German people ha4i
not been deceived and nisled. Dis
cussing { peace steps taken al Waso
ington in 1916 and in 1917. the writer
says:
"If we Rad known that President
Wilson had been continually requested
10 act as peace mediator. and even thai
specified condition. tad been sub
n,itted, our action would have ben
different. Had we known that at The
moment unrestricted submarine war
fare was declared President Wilser
had agreed to accept the role Of niedi
ator, the German people, in the grea,
majority, would never have tolerated
q policy which brought upon them The
reputation of being double tonyued
Al this, says Bernhard. goes 'ar
towarl making President Wilson j.
sharp words unde standabie.
ut also explains Ambs sssad dor &c
ratd's unmessured speech, when onc
recalls that the Germon governmen
permitted him to make a friendly ad
dress in the presence OF nigh of7ica,
at the very moment when the sub
marine campaign WIS already decided
upon" he concludes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
u. S. Has 100000
Aerial Bombs Ready
Almost Enough to Meet De.
maids Of Amy Government
Aviation Programme

WASHINGTON, OcA ~. Quantity
producsun iiva months after the first
deliveries wcre made was the achieve
nent Of American manufacturers of
aerial projocfile@ Official announce
mem to this etferi was lnatis, to-day i'll
nniinection with an cxhibiSion Of aerial
bombs and torpedoen al the Aberdeen
proving grounds.
Firsi deliveries Of thr "demoltiouN
end "fraenentaGiun' bomhs. tbs twp
types adopted for b. General PerslIng's
al service in operations against the
German liaes and towns, were made
ia April. Since thea more than 3,00O,-
600 Of tho proiactiics have been turned
over to the government. almost n SUI
dcient number, in the opinion OF ord
nance experts, to mec{ tkc demands Of
any aviation programme now in CON
temp,atiOn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Northclife Toasts u. S.

LONDO' '.. Entertaining a
party OF An an editors at luncheon
at 1.-THE Times" Offices Thursday Lord
Northcliffe, toasting the American vis-
itors. said
"In America last year we wondered
at the strange phenomenon of the ris-
ing young men of that nation, many
resident a thousand miles from the
sea, being drawn by some mysterious
instinct to leave their prosperous ca
reers TO come across the Atlantic.
Their crusade was one of the great
miracles of the world.
public opinion had become unani-
NOUS in America, not because they had
anything to get out of the Nar, but
because ef the overwhelming instinct
to rise to the cause of justice.
1--WE never use the word foreigner
in regard to Americans in this coun-
try" Lord Northcliffe added. eve re.
gard you "a ourselves"
DR.. Edward ]. Wheeler, Of New York,
replied to the toast, and F. P. Glass, os
Birmingham, Ala. "a member Of q
second party If editors. describing his
voyage aero the Atlantic, said:
"The fear among the 800 Ameri-
caa troops aboard our ship was that
the war might be finished before they
arrived in France"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
America Is Hailed
AS Real Deliverer
By Montenegrins
Tiny Nation Has its Day at
Altar of Liberty in
Loan Campaign
Weak Look to u. S.
General Gvosdenovitch Tells
of Struggles Made by
His Countrymen
Weak Look to u. S.

The voice of one Of the small, op-
pressed nations that has suffered
fiercely at the hands of the common
Of the world was heard yester-
day at the Altar Of Liberty. at,
the foot of Re Avenue of the Allies.
General Antoine V. Gvcsdenovtch.
minister from Montenegro, Is The
principal speaker az the ceremonies in
honor Of his nation. sketched tho par
his people have played in the war.
"The weak and oppressed nations
said General Gvosdenovitch, "look
upon the victory of the United States
as guarantee Of their salvation
This comforting prospect rphoids
their morale and enables them 30 bear
the rude slavery 20 which theg must
temporarily submit.
Montenegro. the smallest among
the Allies, whose people are starving
in the dreary solitude Of the moOr-
hands of her glorious aliie7. and
flag flying over the Altar OF Liberty
on which she has laid 50 many szcs
fees. Her people are turning lhe~
faces full Of gratitude toward the
great American nation whoee chival-
rous act shows the sympathy ard e
terest which it feels for them"
In speaking OF Montenegro's ourdea.
Martin Vogcl. assistant treasurer o.
the United States, who presided ri he
meeting, prophesied that del.vcranee
would soon be forthcoming.
At the close of the speeches. g."
ontenegrin fag was raised a. In
altar Flowers we're then piasad o.
the altar rail by Mas Alison DiA.
daughter OF William Frederick Dis
IL zaoorr-ir, cor.1,f o-onnrnI
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Liberty Day Spirit 70 Be
Shown by Big Loan F arade
President Wilson Expected to Watch Soldiers and Civilian
Workers March Down ALLEY of Allies To-day
in Victory Professional

The determined spirit Of the Amer
ican people in these momentous days
Of the war will be portrayed to-day in
Liberty Day parade Of civilians and
United States and Allied soldiers. The
grand procession, which wiz last we'll
into tho afternoon, Will start al Seven
ty-second Street a. 1870 o'clock this
morning and advance down Fifth Ave
nne to Washington Arch.
B1-gadier General George r. Dyer.
OF the New York Guard, will be grand
marshal. and Lieutenant Colonel c. j.
Aher.n, chief Of staff. Governor Whit
mar. al tho Altar OF Liberty, viii be
chief reviewing officer, and Mayor
Hvlan will assist nIn~ President VIII
SON is in the city. and has been invited
10 view the parade from the Altar Of
Liberty, which will be the official re-
viewing stand.
Women 10 Lead Lines
1'ha irs, division viii consist of
women va. workers. Mrs. William
Kannicurt Draper. chairman OF The Ncw
YORK County chapter CT the American
Red Gross. VIII be The marshal OF this
division. In this order the women win
march at the head OF the procession:
Red Cross, officers canteen workers.
workroorn workers. motor corps, naval
reserves Young Womer's Christian
Association; Salvation Army; Police
Reserves; National League for Nom
ans Ser<irn. CamonhaEe Corps, Wom-
eu's Land Army; Women's Apparel
unit; Western Union girls, Transporta-
JiOn Workers; employees of thu gas
defrnce units, and aln1nuni ton work
crs. These groups Will fall in at Sixty
ninth StieA'
Thn sronrs of Allies Will mept in
SEVENTY sernnd. Snventy-tirst and Sev-
entisth Stl~ets, and will march In the
following arrangement through the Ave
mug OF the Allies: Belgium, Brazil,
British Enpire. China, Cuba and
Csecho-Slovaks, which VIII constitute
the frs DIVISION The parade will be
OF all the Allies have participated.
This grotip viii be led By SDusa' S
Band GoloitA 4BDrdene is marshal Of
liis division.
French Veterans to Ma,mh.
The second division OF the Allies,
Of which Colonel Schermerh oru will be
marshal. will proceed i'll this order:
French Foreign Legion, French troops,
Greece, Guatemala, Hayti and Hon
dufaf.. The Edison Band will lead.
Tho third division OF the Allies viii
i've led by Lieutenant Chapman, and
viii march in the following order:
Italian grenadiers, Italy. Japan, Ii
beria, Montenegro, Nicaragua, Panama,
Polish Military Commiss ion Porto
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

Rico, Portugal. Russia, Serbia. Siam
and the United States.
With the American troops, who are
soon to 20 overseas, will be display
Of war material captured from the
Germans on the western front. Large
and small celibre guns, trench mortars.
mine throwers, machine guns and other
war material which the Yankees took
from the foe al the battles Of the
Marne. the Ourcq, Chateau Thierry and
81. Mihiel arc in the collection.
The American soldiers, led bv Briga-
der General A. c. Dalton and Brigadier
General NJ B. Judson. viii lift their
voices in song as hey trudee down the
avenue They will render in companies,
IN battalions and in regimcntal chorus
The songs they have learned in the can
tonmenls-
Navy 10 Take Pars
Commanded by Rear Admiral Ma
thanicl r. Usher, Rcnr Admiral Albert
Gleaves and Admiral Mcdonald. 10000
bluejackets will represent tho navy. In
this division viii be a series Of sixty
five floats which will show thesprocess
Of constructing a shin
New YORK State troops and repre-
sentatives OF the citv Police, Fire and
Stree Cleaning departments will par
ticipaic-
BESIDES the reviewing officers, the fol-
lowine have been invited to sit in the
Altar OF Liberty 10 watch the process
sion:
Benjamin Strong, chairman of The
Liberty Loan Committee, with other
members OF the Liberty Loan Commit
tee OF this district Mrs John T. Pratt,
chairman oil the woman's committee Of
the Liberty Loan Committee: George
Ia ,.I,., / 1.
Trades Committee: Colonel Binda, OF
the Italian military mission; William
H. Edwards, Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. Ernest Guy, Of the French High
Commission; former Fire Commits
sionel and Mrs. Robe,t Adamson,
Conn tTollei Craig, Alfred T. Smith,
Dem ocratic canddata for Governor.
Gavin D. Van Name President OF the
Borough OF Richmond; Maurice f. Con
nelly. President OF Queens; Henry
Bl'uciMer, Presdena Of The Bronx; Ed
ward Reigelmann, President Of the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn; Frank l.. Dowling,
President OF the Borough OF Manhat-
TAM Francis G. Cafey, United State
Attorney for Manhattan; Melville j.
France. United States Attorney for
Brooklyn; United States Marshal Nc
Ca'thy, Judge Julius NJ Mayer CASTOR
lebVlt, French Consul General; Judge
Martin f. Mantun Judge T. l. Chattield.
James A.. Power, United States marshal
III Brooklyn: Byron Y. Newton, Col
lector Of the Por, OF New York; Mark
Eisne1, Collector of Internal Revenue;
Federal Judge Hand. Sir Henry Bahng'-
tong Smith. British Commissioner:
General Nienal. Joseph j. Johnson.
folmer Fire Commissioner; Postmaster
Patten, Charles Give BavleT, British
Consul General; Professor Michael l.
Pupin and Il. Otto Wittnefn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Great Loan Parade To-day

TINE Liberty Day parade will Seventy Street
and Fifth Avenue 80 o'clock this morning and proceed
down the avenue to Washington Square has been estimated
that the parade will take hours pass given point
Governor Whitman the Altar of Liberty will be the
viewing officer assisted by Mayor yan President Wilson, who
the city, the parade from the Altar Of Liberty
Uniformed soldiers Allies will participate
the parade Other divisions will consist Of workers,
american soldiers Sailors including York State
and representatives of the city government.
Brigadier George r. Dyer New York Guard
will be grand marshal
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Guardians xM, Humanity

These pcople VIM linz up ftcu-con,-
oatant sailors or the decks Of subme-
r,fies md then auhmcsge. drowning the
men like rats: who put women and
otl1er passengers OF tofpedoed shps
INTO boats apparently Offering them
escape, and then deliberately ram the
boats. laughing while .hciy victims are
piigulfed; who have murdered French
non-cun,batants and thrown their bod
les into wells upon which the people
DEPEND for. their water supply: WHOSE
malignity IN the wav Of LEAVING e.
plosive traps bohind them to catch aud
destroy advancing soldiers has pvnA 10
.he point Of mailing 1.-Two lsittens paws
10 p door IN such manner that when
% humane Hritisher sougla 10 release
thc suffering animal he was blown to
pieces by 4 bomb; these guardians OF
the humane provisions Of the Hague
convention are to put American sol
djers to death if they are taken with
shotguns in thoir hands, DO ston
T Transcritt.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Is on u. S. Destroyer
Are Lost i'm Collision
British Vessel and the Shaw
Crash ON October 8; Thir-
teen In irred

WASHINGTON. Oc'~ H.. Ia col
lisioo between the United States de-
stroyer Shaw and British vessel on
October two officers and thirteen en-
listed mer of The destaoycG were lost.
Thlrteen othe4 members OF tho crew
wara injured. This collision occurred in
BRITISH watura,
Tho destroyer was able TO make port
under he1 own steam, thu Navy Depart
men Sald to~nighI il Announcing the
collision whjc4 according to yspoyts,
was caused ly ths iainfntog Of the de-
stroyers steering geaH.
lIcutcnants George r. Parrot, IT,. Of
Kingston N, g, and John D. Edwards.
of Buckroe Beach, Va. were the officers
lost
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
The Official Score

Subscriptions in the New York
Federal Reserve District on the
eleventh day Of the Liberty Loan
campaign we're:
$6S,672,65O
Subscriptions in the first eleven
working days we're:
$5l3,797,4OO.
Subscriptions should have been
$1,042,1O5, $50.
The loan is therefore
$52S,3O7,e5o
behind schedule in this district
Of the 81, ,S00,000,000 quota Of
this district there remains to be
subscribed:
$1,2s6.202 800
An. average Of
$I6o,775,325
must therefore be raised in each
Of the remaining working days
Of the campaign.
BUYl BUY. BUY!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
SILVER coffin plate and nineteen
Schedule of Events
For italian Day

1000 a. m.-Reception at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to Ambassador di
Cellere. Of Italy.
1920 a. m.- Parade to Altar OF Lib
crty. Address by Ambassador di
Cellere.
1l:l5 Il. m.-Procession starts at Sew
enty-second Street and moves
south in Fifth Avenue. passing
in review before the Altar Of
Liberty and disbanding in Wash
iDgton Square.
1900 a. m.-Addresses by General
Gugielmotti and A. P. Simonds
at the Liberty Bell in City Hall
Park.
300 D. m..-Address by Ambassador
di Cellere at the Seventy-fir
Regiment Armory.
800 p. M Secretary Of Commerce
Redfield will speak at Terrace
Garden,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
X ank Air Squadron
Downs tooth Foe
Lieutenant Rickanbacher Now
Has Fifsaen Victories to
His (.ssd;,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY III
France, Oct. II (By Tho Assoc at d
Press Tho first American aviation
pursuit squadron completed it's 100th
successive victory Thursday nigh. with
a "Roche strahng raid" which netted
si:, machines, OF these Lieutenant I'D
ward Rickensbacher, OF Columbus.
Ohio, got two, bringing his official
total to fifteen, with three more which
probably will be confirmed soon.
bleutenants Hamilton Coolidge, of
Boston. and William Palmer. OF Ben
nettsville. $. G., downed one between
them; Lieutenant Jane, A. Meissner. l..
Of Brooklyn; Lior tenan, Ralph A.
O'Neil. Of Nogalcs. Ariz., and Lieu. r.
ant Watees, one among them; Les .en
ant Reed NJ. Chambers, CT Momphis.
and Lieutenant Nilbert w. White, Of
New Yorh one each
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Influenza Sweeps
Over South Africa

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 1l.--The worst
plague that ever visited South Al
rica was nothing in comparison with
the present epidemic of Spanish IN
fuenza. according TO medical testl-
mony here AS result OF the in
nuenza epidemic, there were more
than 140 burials in Maitland Gene
terry to-day. At johannesburg more
than 100 new corese were reported
Monday, with eleven deaths.
The spread of Spanish influenza is
diminishing in the mining districts.
where the hospital eases have been
reduced from o000 to $1,000 since
last week. Eight thousand cases
have been reported at Durham. Some
of the coal mines in Natal have been
closed and the local railroad services
curtailed Thousands OF volunteers
are assisting in relief work. Thou
sands have been inoculated against
he disease with good results.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
OFF for Army Camps
Columbia Students Go to OFF.
GERS Training Schools

Sixty mon. the first members of the
students Army Training Corps to be
recommended for officers training
camps. left Columbia last night for the
artillery school at Camp Hancock. Ga
and the infantry school at Camp
Lee. Va.
Two of the most promising members
OF the s. A. T. c. football squad, Frank
canapary and Angus McCabe, both
duarterbacks, were included in the CON
tingent Tor Camp Lee. Virgil Markham
one OF the catchers on last years nine
and son of Edwin Markham. the poet.
was one Of the five mon recommended
Tor the artillery school at Camp Han
cock.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
A NARROWING vision Of what
~ might become the next falls

A NARROWING vision of what
~ might become the next fall's
style in mustaches has united
the CUSTOMERS of Times Square base
meht barber shop in a desperate fight
for personal liberty.
"Tt's a European fashion of trim
ming the human mug, and there's a
chance it will find its way to this
country explained the boss barber to
n newly arrived patron. "Some Of us
are raising a fund to check the fad
before it gets us, too Want to chip
in ?"
"Now, listen! This is the goods"
persisted the barber. "If you could
only see what you might look like a
year from now. Wait. III shcw you.
Have slant this way"
He produced photograph Of a pair
of stiff, bristling mustaches that set
off long nose and pair of malignant,
squirting eyes-the physiognomical en-
semble of the All Highest himself.
"How'd you like brace of them
wished on you? Or imagine me stand
ing here shaping up set with tallow
Now, If you were just to buy one Of
them bonds"-
"Give me two!" gasped the patron
"And please don't look at that face
while you've got the razor on me-"
a DEBT against the Kaiser which
L n Lieutenant Michaelson. of the
Royal Fusiliers, chalked up on Flanders
battlefields vas liquidatcd in full yes
terday by an unidentified woman in the
crowd that followed the Liberty Loan
Committees travelling ambulance on
Fifth Avenue. Lieutenant Michaelson
was wounded five times in as many en-
Gagements. "For every thousand dol
lars given to your loan you'll save
five OF your own boys from getting
what | get" said the lieutenant an
addition you'll help me settle my own
score''
cpl give $1,000 for each wound stripe
The travelling ambulance disposed
Of $4,000 worth Of bonds during the
cay.
4 SILVER coffin plate and nineteen
~ championship cups were con-
vertcd into Liberty bonds during the
day at the war savings metal market.
81 didn't learn the history Of the
plate" said Mrs. Joseph Griswold
Dcanc, chairman of the committee in
charge Of the market. Most Of the
cups are golfng prizes. Some of our
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Sdxony CroUn Council
Called to Frame NexD
Franchise Axreemen

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-The work
ing of thu new leaven in Germany
X illustrated by tha decree of the
Grown Council OF Saxony summuning
the Landtag To convene on October 2G
The decrea directs the Minister OF the
Interior to draft measure (which
shall substitute for the franchise now
obtaining for the landings ssoonu
chamber a franchise based ON broader
fcundation"
Sa&ony has to-day II franchise system
uf 'fotfr completes claHsificnticns Plus-
siH's system has three assiflcafiops.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Snapshots of the Loan Driue

customers almost cried when they
parted with their trophies. But, as
one man said, IF we win the war
lhere1l le other tournaments; II we
lose we'll have TO get our exercise
goose-steppifig."
An average Of $4,000 worth Of old
metal is converted into bonds daily ut
the market.
THREE of the Salvation Army S
L. veteran doughnut makers, re-
Gently returned from their job Of keep
ing up the morale Of the American ex-
reditionary forces in France, tied up
Fifth Avenue traffic YESTERDAY when
they started to make eruliers N font
OF the loan booth at Fifty ninth Street.
The Young women tucked up their
sleeves, pattel cut the sweetened rings
Of dough, and in five minutes the doors
from tho bubblihg kettles had brought
hardened epcures like flies from the
fashionable cafes of the neighborhood'
The crullcrs were sold for the price
of a $50 bond, and the doughnu5 Dough
gave out first.
M oTORCYCLE OFFICER CLANCY
lV1 hoped on the step of fast
automobile at the park entrance yes
terdav and warted to know what the
driver thought he was doing. Speed
ing 1t ub are you?" he demanded, as
he fumblcd in his gauntlet cuff for a
folded sheet of paper that looked
suspiciously like court summons.
"Say, you must be crazy, officer, eX-
postulated the outraged automobilist.
'I'm way under the limit"
~ thought maybe you were, SAID SAID
Clancy. "Well, sign here, then" The
ceipt for a fat Liberty bond. "And
this once-just this once, mind you
the regulatior's off. There ain't no
limit on this pike to-day"
The driver got the idea.
TENNY, the debutante monkey Of the
~ Bronx Zoo. started a loan drive
OF her own yesterday and sold nearly
$500 worth of bonds. incidentally. she
herself acquired bond, which Assist
ant Keeper Dosta promised to clip
semi-annually for perpetual supplies
OF peanuts.
Jenny was hopping about her cage
in her well-known imitation OF Luden-
dorff plugging the Hindenburg line.
when the keeper decided to turn the
performance into a patriotic rally. he
placed Jenny on his shoulder and asked
the crowd if they wouldn't help make
the zoo n safe place for a monkey:
who'll be the first to buy bond =
lie asked.
Jenny's little right hand Shot up
above her head, and she became The
first investor. Dosta attended to t.7
financial BART
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
New / urkish Heads
Called Peace Friends
Recent Appointments Said to
Show Desire of Nation
to End War

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1l.-W ritine
from Constant'nople upon the appoint
fnent Of Tewfik Pscha as Grand Vjzier
apd fzzet Pacha as War Minister of
Turkey, the Berlin correspondent OF the
"Rbenish Westphalian Gazette" says
that the new Turkish Cabinet proclaims
the general desire of peace on the par,
OF the people of that country Com
nenting on the situation at Constanti-
neple the newspaper says:
t""Envcr Pacha and Talaat Patia were
German alliance We certainly do not
stray far from the truth when we as
sumo that impending events in Turkey
will result in change of policy"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
lnwood Section to Raise
33O-Sta. Servise Fla g

The inN'ood section Of Manhattan.
that portion OF the island north Of
l9lst Street, between the Hudson and
Harlem rivers, will raise its service flag
this afternoon with parade starting.
from Public School az, AT 2:S0 P. NJ.
in which every local organization viii
march, carrying flags. to the point
where the big service fsg, containing
Slo star aud fifteen gold stars. viii
be unfu,lco.
Families o. men in service will carry
serVlc1 tags. and the assemblage will
be addressed BY many prominent
speakers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Australian Bill Compels
Citizens to Buy War Bonds

:, MELBOURNE, Oct. II Especial Aus
iian Government Cable "A bill max
ing subscriptions to the war loans
IN Australia compulsory has passed the
ilrst reading In the commemorative
House of Representatives.
Two classes of citizens are exempt,
those whose taxable income falls be-
low $3.50 and Australian soldiers and
sailors serving abroad