davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Balkan Victory Spurs Drive
For Fourth Liberty Loan Here

store peace anu insure liberty for the
world"
While Sir Henry was speaking de
tachment of 400 British sailors and
marines stood at attention before the
Altar of Liberty.
Besides the acting High Commits
sioner. the British off party con-
sisted of Captain W. Ogilvy, Of the
Scottish Guards; Commander +. w.
Snagge, r. ~; Commander Arthur r.
Blackwood, r. N; Colonel r. s. Hutch
inson, Colonel +. r. /. Athill, Colonel j.
$. Dennis, Colonel Abbott, Goetfry
Butler. OF the British Bureau of In
formation in the United States, and Dr.
Henry Russell. Wakclcld, Bishop of
Birmingham.
Union Jack Is Raised
The Union Jack was raised ON the
tiagpole Of the altar by Colonel j. S.
Dennis, Of the British Canadian re-
cruitirg mission. Then Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter Of George r. Wilson,
vice president Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, placed wreath of
white and red roses on the altar as
tribute from the women of this country
tc the women Of Great Britain.
Martin Vogel, Assistant Treasurer Of
meeting. and George 7. Wilson, R. A. C.
Smith and Major W. G. Eliot helped Mr..
Vogel receive the official guests.
Ten thousand men and women from
the financial district were present in
front of the steps of the Sub Treasury
Building at noon when Governor Whit
man spoke at the first Of Il series Of
daily meetings there.
THE cost of this wur." the Governor
L .
the price Of victory, great as it is, is
very small compared TO what the ex-
pense Of defeat would be. It's going TO
cost far less to win this war than it
would cost to lose it, And we are going
to win it.
'J'he news that came to-day from
over the seas was the most splendld d
news that ever came to America Bull
garia has sought and obtained an
armistice. Despite all the Germans may
say to the contrary, the German line
has been broken. The outcome of the
war is settled now. The outcome of
States etncreG into it with her men
and her money and the calm detcrmina-
tion TO win"
Captain Arthur Hunt Chute, Of the
Canadian forces; United States Mar
shal Thomas y. Mccarthy and Corporal
Oscar Mouvet, a New York boy Of the
French Foreign Legion, a.so spoke at
the Sub-Treasurv meeting, and Miss w.
l.. Gills, OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company in costume, sang "La Mar
seil'aise'
All the larger booths throughout the
city were centres Of speaking and en-
tertainment, and reported large sales
of bonds. In the evening a Liberty
Loan concert was held t Carnegie Hall
and a music festiv n behalf Of the
campaign took plA . outdoors at the
Altar Of Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Wilson'S S ViesUs
Need Expianotion,
Says er1ps''

PARIS. Sept. 29.-Commenting on
President Wilson's Liberty Loan ad-
dress, the "Temps," after declaring that
the Presidents speeches are so weightv
and matured that reflection is neces
sary before replying to them. says it
finds his decisions so natural that it
would be superfiuous to insist, bat tha I
his decision against forming special
alliances after the war needs further
explanation. Threatened states, the
newspaper says, colld hardly count for
their sole defence .on the halting pro
cedure Of an international congress or
the slow effect of economic reprisals
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Opium Agreement Broken
United States Sends Note 70
China Protesting Purchase
(Bv The Associated Pross)

PEKlNG. Thursday, Sept 26 (By The
Associated Press) THE American Le-
cation here to-day handed note to the
Chinese government saying that the
American government regrets to learn
that China recently sanctioned the pur-
chase of certain opium stocks and made
arrangements for the disposal of the
stocks according to plan which con-
travenes the spirit of the Hague Con-
vention, which was ratified by China
and the United States.
The note declares this action by
China endangers all the beneticial rc
suits accomplished toward extinguish-
ing the opium traffic III China, and says
the United States expresses the earnest
hope that the transaction will not be
completed and that China will take
steps to cancel the agreement with the
opium merchants Of Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Continued from page |

raign, it was officially announced at the
headquarters of the Seventh Fedora!
Reserve district.
It was said that Iowa was The first
state in the union to comnlete its uuofN
Corporation, Home Life Insurance
Company and Dry Dock Savings Insti
tut ION, 100000; Butler Brothers Cor
poration, 100000; Jacob Rupperts
Brewery $3.50 900; F. Blumenthal Com
pany S250,000; Crocker Brothers. $500
600; c. B. knight and Union Central
G. Dun &. Co., 100000; Hamburg Saw
ngs Bank, 100000; Lamb, Findlay &
Co, 100000; Union Tank Line. $780,
600; Southern Products Company,
100000; Columbia Steel and Shaftins
Company. $100O00; Zimmerman & For
shay. 100000; Garfield Worsted Mills
(additionaD, $60,OO0; Armour Co.
$4,000; American Maize Products
Company, $4,000; Louis n. Kramer,
$50, 900; Elizabeth A. Hyde, $50, 900, and
Edward S. Reiss, $4,000.
In accordance with the plan of the
Liberty Loan Committee to dedicate
each of the twenty-five days of the
local campaign to one of the nations
at war with Germany, to-day will be
known as Chinese Day, and DR.. Y. X.
Wellington Koo, Chinese Minister at
Washington. will participate in the
celebration here. At 11:10 in the morn
ing DR.. Koo and his party viii be re-
ceiyed formally at the Waldorf As
toria Hotel, and at noon he will de-
liver an address at the Altar Of Lib
erty, at the foot OF the Avenue of the
Allies, which runs along Fifth Avenue
from Fifty eighth Street to Madison
Square.
The British Empire was the specially
honored ally yesterday, and the Union
Jack got the most favored position in
the display of the colors of the anti
Germanc nations. Sir Henry Babing-
ton Smith, Acting British High Com
missioner, skotched in speech at the
altar the special relation Of the British
Empire to the war.
British Envoy Speaks
"You are asked to subscribe to the
Liberty Loan" the spokesman Of the
British people said to thousands OF
persons who gathered for blocks
| around Madison Square shortly after
noon. america is making good with
her men. it is inconceivable that she
should not make good with her dollars
The cost is heavy, and you have as
sumed the honorable charge of bearing
a part of the burden of the Allied ma
tons. as we'll as your own; but for
one who sees the spirit in which the
people OF this country have set them
selves to win the war, there cannot
I be a doubt that the vast sum which
YOU are asked to provide will be readily
forthcoming, and that, so far as money
can do it, nothing viii be wanting tt
] secure the final victory which will re
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

dent Wilson's speech, "Ls Nacions
says:
president Wilson's speech is a new
solid statement Of the principles he has
repeatedly proclaimed. But this NAV
be considered more important than any
OF his other speeches, because it con.
stitutes n direct, binding answer TO
Austria's recent peace drive, and there.
lore it will be useless for Berlin ard
Vienna to again suggest a peace by
compromise. President Wilson's state
ment is conclusive.
Another portion of his speech THAI
IS worth particular notice. if the ref
erehce TO the worlds struggles pres
ent meaning. whereby the Presidens
shows that no nation whatsoever may
continue to regard the situation ind;f-
ferently after taking into consideration
What might be the wars issues
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Holub Pleads Guilty and
Valves Right to Trial

', fepentant for wrongs done, John
Holub, said to have swndled hundreds
Of women out of thousands of dol.
lars on the pretenco of paying fabu-
lcus rates of interest on money in
vested with him, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny yesterday before Judge
Wadhams in General Sessions. Through
his counsel. Frederick Ware. Holub
said he regretted having committed
the crime charged against him and was
willing to go to prison without trial,
He will be arraigned for sentence next
Monday. The maximum penalty is ten
Years imDrisormep+
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
May Give Revival Of
"Hamlet" for Benefit of
Army and Navy
Mrs. .Sothern Also Aids
Harvard Professor Brings
Home Mementoes From
Grave Of Quentin Roosevelt

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 30
Edward II. Sothern. the actor, who had
been abroad engaged in war work for
the Y. NJ. c. A., was one of 149 saloon
passengers who arrived hero to-day
from England on a British liner. He
returns to work for the Liberty Loan
and Y. NJ. c. A. drive.
1t is possible that Mr.. Sothern may
give an elaborate revival of Hamlet"
for the benefit Of the army and navy
"While in England" he said. T had
the pleasure Of appearing with Mary
Anderson in a series of entertain
ments, including a few scenes from.
Shakespeare. Mrs. de Navarro is as
charming and talented as ever, and it
was a delightful experience to appear
with her"
Mrs. S0thern to Help Loan
M. Sothcrn said that he and Mrs.
Sothern would appear in n series OF
recitations for the benefit OF the lib
ertv Loan and the Y. NJ. c. A. drive
and that both would then return to
England and France to entertain Amer
lean soldiers.
Another traveller on the steamship was
Dr. Benjamin Rand, philosophical libra
rian Of Harvard, who brought over
some sketches and memcntos from the
grave of Quentin Roosevelt, which he
will give to Colonel Roosevelt within
few days. 81
Captain Bruce Barnsfather. of the
Royal Yorkshires. whose trench car
toons have attracted unusual attention
arrived on his way to Australia, where
he will lecture in behalf Of the Wa,
Office.
The vessel also brought 40 wounded
American soldiers from the Western
front, who are to participate in tht
Fourth Liberty Loan drive. With them
came ten wounded American soldiers
who were injured on the transport
Mcssanabie, which WAS torpedoed of
the Irish coast several weeks ago
Among others on board were Sir Rob.
crt A. Falconer, president Of Toronto
University; Captain A. W. Bentley, Cap
tain Norman S. Cameron, Arthur Z
Cooper, Herbert Mackay and James A
Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
French Whippet Tank
Is Here to Aid the Loan

A French whippet tank, one of the
little demon fighting units which raised
such havoc with German morale, German
fghters-n fact, anything that looked
German during the recent heavy fight
ing on the Marne, arrived here yestcr-
day. 1t is part of collection Of relics
sent to this country to aid in the Lib
erty Loan campaign. 1t is TO be ex-
hibited at the Motor Picture Exposi-
tion which opens at Madison Square
Garden October 5.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Women Lumberjacks Now

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Womer,
nave supplanted men in another occu-
pation-the handling Of lumber. Sev-
enty-tive Polish women now are load
ing cars for the Pearson & Ludascher
Lumber Company at its pier. They
iecelve the same wages as men, buo
their hours are shorter. Over 100
women applied to the company for
work
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Miss Rhoda Higgins to Marry
Lieutenant in Aero Corps

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Higgins. OF
40 Park Avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Rhod>
Anderson Higgins, to Lieutenant Ed
ward Willard Warren, son of the late
Everett Warren, of Scranton, Penn, and
Mrs. Warren. Lieutenant Warren is a
member of the is class of Yale and Ia
stationed at Cristobal, Panama. with
the 7th Aero Squadron.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Display of Newspapers
Name Affected Sales,
Brooklyn Worker Says
Letter of Protest
Is Sent to Owner
Cause of Democracy Hurt
by Placard, Mrs. B. K.
Knowles Asserts

Liberty Loan workers in Brooklyn
we're unpleasantly surprised yesterday
TO find several of the Liberty booths in
the borough plastered with Hearst
placards praising "The New York
American
Mrs. Benjamin Knowles, captain OF
booth 40. at Flatbush and Church Ave
nues, stated yesterday that the appear
ance of the placards at her booth inter
Tered with the sale of Liberty bonds
there. and denounced it as "an act OF
he greatest disrespect to our country
Mrs. Knowles sent letter OF protest
to William Randolph Hearst yesterday
demanding to know why his agents
we're permitted to distigure her booth
and "harm the cause of democracy.
Posters "Desecrated"
The letter follows:
Sir: We desire to draw your at
;ention to an act of your agents
tending. to interfere with our patri-
otic activities in behalf of the gov
ernment.
We refer to the action of some of
your employees this morning in past
ing alongside of our Liberty Loan
posters on booth AZ. at Flatbush and
Church avenues, several placards
lauding the "New York American
The appearance of these placards on
this booth has seriously interfered
with the sale of Liberty bonds there,
and the pasting of them alongside Of
cur Liberty Rond posters at this
time, we take it, is an act Of the
greatest disrespect and disloyalty TO
our country.
We not only most heartily protest
against this action Of your agents.
but demand to know why your men
were permitted to desecrate our
patriotic posters and harm the cause
Of democracy.
These placards." explained Mrs.
knowles" were discovered on our stand
nv Mrs. George ". Van Ness, one of
ny aids. at about 10 o'clock in the
morning. when Mrs. Van Ness asked a
Passing woman to purchase Liberty
u6rd. INC woman refused. saying Sne
ould rot buy bond at & booth bear
ag a Hearst newspaper advertisement.
iirs. Van Ness was astounded at the
.ime. not having seen the placards at
rst.
Advertisements Removed
The advertisements were lmmeol-
ately torn down by my aid. but the
woman passed on without making a
purchase.
Il can't understand how Mr.. Hearst
would allow his men to do this thing
lie must know that our booths can only
bear the colors and Liberty bond pos
:ers. and we shall find out why 1t
happened.
- want you to say that our. stand
is 100 per cent American, and that we
would like the women who refused tc
purchase bonds from US because of the
placard incident to know that these
signs were there without ouI
knowledge or consent, and that We
would like TO see the women again III
order that they receive proper ex
planation of the affair"
Mrs. Knowles, who is one of the most
active of the campaign workers II
brooklyn, added that the matter has
teen referred to the Rev. Dr. Ira W
Henderson, chairman of the Liberty
Loan Committee in that district, whC
mas reported the incident to the au
;horities at the Borough Liberty Loar
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Ioua First State
To "Go Over Tor"
With $I48,92O,OOO

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-With subscrip-
tons of S148, ,920 900, against a quota Of
St87, 900 600, Iowa went over the top to-
night in the fourth Liberty loan cam
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Liberty Loan Notes

Four plans for purchasing Liberty
bonds of the fourth issue are: First,
subscribe and pay in full for any
amount on or before October 10: sec
ond, buy en- the government plan, max
ing an initial payment of 10 per cent,
paying 20 per cent more November q :,
70 per cent December 10, 20 per cent
January ! 6 and 30 per cent January 30;
third. subscribe on the weekly partial
payment plan of the Liberty loan As
sociation, paying 81 dcwn AMI twenty-
three weekly payments OF So urch for
500 bonds and twice as much for $lOO
bonds; fourth. subscribe on the month
ly partial payment plan. finishing the
payments at stipulated rate by n.xt
April.
For the first time during the cam
paign banks and authorized agents will
be able this morning to deliver fourth
Liberty Loan bonds which are bought
or cash. The bond issue division Of
the Federal Reserve Bank in maxim o.
thls announcement pointed out that in
thls drive there is no limit on the size
Of cash purchases an individual or cor
poration may make.
The National Theatre and Motion
Tlcture Interests committee announced
that 1t has already received total sub
scrlptlon exceeding $l,00O,0OO Leo
ielst took $4,000 of bonds.
fhe New York branch Of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Birth Abraham. one
OF the largest Jewish fraternal orrani-
cations, yesterday subscribed $4,000
to the loan III connection with the rais-
ing Of the orders service flag, contain
ing s,46o stars, in front Of it's head
quarters, ut 81 East Seventh Street
The loan committee which covers
Lawrence, lnwood, Cedarhurst. Wood
mere and Hewlett announced that it's
quota of $522,400 has been exceeded.
hach OF these respective villages ex-
ceeded its indi-idual quota.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Trouble With Hindy

One trouble with Hindenburg, this
Kaiser may be tempted to say, IS thar
he does not know where to draw the
Inc Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Cholera Breaks Out
In Berlin, Report
Switzerland Advices Say Six
Of Seven Cases Are

BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. 30-Chol-
era has broken out in Berlin, accord
ing to advices received here. There
have been seven cases, Of which six
were fatal.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
..sBtKA PaRN

.@t't't tta > F>st'a
10 iaeai resort. combining ocean. lakes
lind country Write Publicity Bureau. soA
.sufnwaiA. Asb015 Park. r. j.
NOT MAIN HOUSE. Valhalla, Westohcster
County. y city comforts, country
,por,s: prfvsA nn hr IS minutes from sad
~. $40 and up. Booklet. G. Il Blenie, Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
COOPERATION OF
 THE WORKING MEN
ASKED IN THE GOVERNMENT AS. SiGNMENT OF LABOR BY
 MAYOR McCLENDoN

In keeping with the action taken by the government to assign labor all over the country, Mayor McClendor has issued the following proclamation to all the working men of Hot Springs:
 Whereas. on August 1st, the sup plying of war industries with common labor as well as skilled, will be cen tralized in the United States Employ ment Service, of the Department of Labor, and independent recruiting of labor by manufacturers will be divert ed to the United States Employment Service This being in accordance with the War Labor Policies board and approved by the president of the United States
 Whereas, tnis drastic change in the Nations labor program has been found necessary to overcome the per ilous shortage of labor and to protect the employer as well as the employees t9 conserve the labor supply of the community and to cut down unncc- essay and expensive labor turnover.
 Whereas, the country has been di- vided into thirteen Federal Districts, each district in charge of a superin- tendent of the United States Employ ment Service and the states in each district, have in turn. in charge of a State Director, who has control of the service within his state.
 Whereas, labor will be classified as to essential and non essential work. war work and non-war work and, whereas, industries doing non-essen- tial work will be drawn upon for labor for war work. (withdrawals to be con- ducted on equitable basis,
 Whereas, in each community there is to be formed local community la bor board consisting of one repre- sentative of the United States Elm ployment Service. as chairman: one representative of theN labor organiza-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
GROCER UP AGAINST IT.

q have been up against it for past 3 years suffering from pain in my stomach and side until was consider ing giving up my grocery business. Doctors and medicine did not help me heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy through friend in Buffalo The first dose gave me more benefit than all the medicine l had taken before and am now feeling as we'll as ever in my life It is a simple, harmless prepa- ration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ,allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- chis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 A c Jennings and Druggists every where (Advt.l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

accompany them to Camp Pike with view of making such an explana- ton of their action as may in some measure justify what they had done.
 The young men reside in the mountainous section about eight miles north of Cedar Glades. and in Baxter township When the time came for registration in June of 1917 they did not fully understand the rroceedure did not register. and later learned that the registration was for but one day. Then they be- came alarmed at the consequences of their act, and stayed out in the woods. They had not defied the off cers, but rather had kept out of view
 We did not understand the mat ter of registration said Monroe Bates. We had heard talk about the war and about men being needed for the war and that conscription would rule, but we did not know that it just lasted one day, and when we did not register on that day, we heard that we would be sent to the federal peni- tentiary for not registering"
 The boys are not in the least given to boosting for their action. In fact it seems to have just dawned on them that they were ne9Hecting d duty as well as taking a desperate chance with declining to register. Yesterday afternoon they furnished Clerk J. R Housley of the draft board all the information for their delayed questionnaires, claimed n6 exemptions of any sort and were ready to he taken to Camp Pike or anywhere else on short notice
 The board having listened to the stories of the men and being familiar with the circumstances surrounding the cases. will make recommenda- tion that clemency be extended to them and this recommendation can of course be taken for what it is worth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Hot Springs People Have Good lRea'
 son for Complete Reliance.

Hot springs Peopie if1aNe Ooou iRed
 son for Complete Reliance.
 Do you know how
 To find relief from baclzache:
 To correct distressing urinary ills [; To assist weak Kidneys
 Your neighbors know the way
 Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Hot Springs testimony.
 Mrs. c. H. Wiley, 517 Garland ave- nue. says: "I have used Deans Kid ney Pills and l have found them to be just as represented and worthy ol much praise. l suffered very much from rheumatic pains in my limbs with a dull, steady ache in my back On using Doan's Kidney Pills, I found relief f have taken other kidney remedies and l have found Doans Kidney Pills are the best."
 Price COG. at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wiley had. Foster -Niilburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y-tAdy.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
NURSES HONOR GUESTS.
Officers and Members of Y. w. to
 Keep Open House" Friday.

The officers and members of the Hot Springs Young Women's Chris tian association will keep "open house. at their new home on Chapel street Friday night and the public is cordially invited to atten..
 The guests of honor of the occasion will be the nurses of the city-from the Army and Navy and Leo N. Levi Memorial hospitals. St Joseph's in firmary, Algoma, Modern and other hospitals, as well as the Red Cross Aid graduates who finished last night.
 A splendid program of music and other amusements has been arranged
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
BELGIAN RELIEF DAY
 TO BE OBSERVEE HERE
Arthur katz is in Charge of the Oc- casion and Will Open Office at 617 Central Avenue. Where Articles Can Be Left.

In line with Governor Brough's proclamation setting Friday, August 7, as Belgian Relief Day" the oc- casion will be observed in Hot Springs in charge of Arthur Katz. who stated this morning that head - quarters would be opened in the va cant storeOom at No. GIT Central avenue, in the Gaines lblock. where with committee in charge to re oeive the articles. garments may be left by the people of this community.
 MT. Katz stated that he desired to impress upon the people the urgent necessity of aiding the Belgians to the best of our ability and that the people of Hot Springs and vicinity should leave only serviceable gar ments, not worn out and useless ar ticies that could not possibly Be of any service to anyone. The Belgian Dee'9le have suffered extremely at the hands of the German invaders and the people Of this land should aid them fully to the extent of their ability
 MT. katz stated that should any one have on hand clothing they wished to donate to this cause. they may telephone 34l and the articles Will be called for. Anyone desiring any further information concerning the work may also call No. 341.