davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
One Factor Classed Important.

Before any general enrolment under
the banner of preparedness can be
made ii will be important to know that
the preparation is only for defense and
the sentiment of the country is not
likely to sustain any proposal for
large military force continuously under
federal control that can be used in
time of peace, as well as in time of
war. for purposes both within and
without the borders of the United
States.
This is form of control which is
not exercised even in some of the most
militant nations of the world. and 1t
will not be considered an unreasonable
restraint upon the government that the
forces al it's command may not be en-
ployed for aggressive purposes with
out the sanction of public opinion eX-
pressed at the time.
The present agitation in favor of
preparedness may be due to psychic in
fuences from across the seas, but II is
worthy of notice that some Of those
who are now its most ardent advocates
are comparatively recent converts, and
that the National Guard is the only
agency composed OF civilians which for
years has sought TO maintain an inter-
est in military affairs among the peo-
pie, and which has contended for and
continuously urged the Improvement
and proper development of our ma
tional military forces.
Not Question Of Compensation.
The recommendations of the Ma
tional Guard Association are not limit
ed, as might be inferred, to the ques-
lion of federal compensation for militia
service. but that is coupled with a
comprehensive program designed to
remedy the alleged defects in the mill
tia system and to make that force as
effective as any force of citizen SOL
diery can be made for purposes of ma
tional defense.
I'm the effort to make the organized
militia responsible for the failure OF
that portion Of the program of pre-
paredness that must necessarily fall
because of its own weaknesses and
inherent defects il is sought to impugn
the motives OF the National Guard as a
whole. for its members stand a
unit behind their recommendations for
military legislation.
This position cannot be avoided by
seeking to show that the National
Guard Association of the United States
is not representative of the rank and
file OF the guard itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
HENRY FORD TOO BUSY
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Says Peace Expedition Kept Him
From Obeying Summons of Dis
trict Municipal Court.
In Affidavit He Declares he Had
No Intention of Showing Any
Contempt.

| Because his peace expedition was 'of
such vital importance that attendance
| upon the court in obedience to It's SUD-
poena was impracticable'' is the excuse
made today by Henry Ford. Detroit mil
| lionaire manufacturer for his failure TO
appear as a witness in the Municipal
Court of the District Of Columbia De-
cember last. Mr. Ford sent from his
home an affidavit to the court, in which
he explains that he had no intention of
ignoring the process of the court or
Conforming its authority.
The peace advocate was served with
court summons as he was entering the
Belasco Theater November 26 last to ap-
pear December 4 as a witness In suit
brought by Ten Eyck Wendell against
the Miller Bros. automobile and supply
house and the Ford Motor Company. On
the day set for the hearing Mr.. Ford was
in New York and sailed that afternoon
On the peace trip. Attorneys Fennins &
Gordon. counsel for Mr.. Wendell, sought
to secure an attachment for Mr.. foru,
and it is in connection with nlotion "
strike out this application that Mr. foro
has appeared specially and filed the am.
davit disclaiming any intended olSi espe os
to the court. The motion was scheue ao
for hearing late this AFTERNOON peioe
Judge Strasburger.
Had Come to See President.
When he was served with the notice
70 attend court Mr. Ford states: Il
was in the city of Washington for the
purpose of comforting with the Presi-
asnt of the United States on important
matters, and at that time 1 had ALREADY
made arrangements for leaving the
United States on am 1mpo or abe subnoena,
December 4. 1915, l was engaged IN
and upon the business referred 70;
which had been previously arranseo
as aforesaid. it was anso anr; az ahp the
time specified" The affiant offers 10
appear before an official OF Detroit ana
give any testimony required OF Nun
but asserts that he has no knoMleose
of the merits of the controversy OF
Mr.. Wendell.
In his motion to strike out the appli,
cation for an attachment. Mr. Fora
makes the same technical on,eettio ths
application by Attorney W. Z. sum,
van, appearing as friend of the court
to oppose the issuance of the attach
ment. He also declares In ms IIlaa w
that he was not rendered the legal Zee
of s1.25 for testifying as a witness ana
did not waive the right of payment or
tender. He also points out that the
motion for the attachment was not
supported by an affidavit and that ne
has not been within the jurisdiction OF
the court since before December A.. and
that the application did not set forth
what he was expected to TESTIFY, SO
that the court might determine
whether he was material witness.
Mr.. Ford asserts that he has no per.
sonal knowledge as to the details of
the business of the Ford Motor Com
pany relative to the manufacture and
sale of its automobiles and particular
~ as to the car involved in the suit
before the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
Peace Advocates Arraign Ad-
ministration in Meeting at
Public Library.
HEADLONG SURRENDER
TO MILITARISM AVERRED
Oswald Garrison Willard Points to
Impractical Statements Of the
So-Called Experts.

Vigorous attacks on plans for mill
tary preparedness and pleas for inter-
national peace were made by Oswald
Garrison Willard of New York and
Representatives Bailey Of Pennsyl-
vania, London of New York, Gordon of
Ohio and Galloway of Texas, in ad-
dresses last night before an anti-pre-
paredness mass meeting at the Public
Library.
MIR. Willard arraigned the administra-
ton for what he called it's "headlong
surrender to the forces of militarism."
This President of ours" he said.
whose dread last year was of armed
camps in America, proposes now not
only the greatest naval program ever
planned in a single year since Chris
tendon began, with one possible ex-
ception, but also asks for military
forces of such size that by 1918 we
should have actually in service, afioat
and ashore, during the summer months,
no less than 100000 men, exclusive of
citizens and students in camps. This
is 100000 more than the entire Ger
man regular army at the outbreak of
versally denounced as the greatest
menace to freedom the world has ever
SEEM
Discord Among the Experts.
1--WE do not actually know what we
possess in the way of military and naval
ornaments. A horde of writer's for the
press and so-called experts have sud
denly arisen to assure us that our navy
is practically worthless and that our
coast defenses. upon which We have
lavished $500, 900. 900, are without worth
and can be shot to pieces by guns on
ships lined up off the coast out OF range.
On the other side there are experts who
say that our navy is better than that
of Germany's, while still others say 1t is
far inferior. Three of the foremost adj
mirals in our navy-F1etcher, command
ing our great Atlantic fleet; Badger. his
predecessor in that command; Winter
halter, commanding the Asiatic fleet
Congress that our navy Is second only
to that of England.
DO we stop in our mad rush to de-
terraine the truth of these conflicting
claims? No. we propose to go ahead
without inquiry, without ascertaining the
dare to do about finances or rural credits
or our railroads. We know that many
British naval officers have come around
to the view held by Sir Percy Scott prior
to the war that the day of the battleship
was over. But we are to go ahead, none
certain battleships five years hence
though they will not be afoat and in
commission for nine or ten years to
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21

Some of the seasons handsomest
models in black zibeline, imported
corduroy and fancy mixtures and
plaids. Pleated and box models
with convertible collars. In taupe,
black, navy, Copenhagen, brown and
novelties.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22
Quinin benubt.

@s muroe befunnt, Dab Or. @6it-
afer, Elm 9rooflDner 9lr5t, iin9eiGbr
elm Guben0 al 21bmiing erfronfter
ainoer nit 9uininJ@inipribungen be-
6onoclt ino odnit in ieoem Sale
gute Gelultale cr5ielt babe. @S 6ieB,
Qrinin-@inipribiingen menn bei'm
grl6einen Der erIten &runt6eitSlDmp-
tome borgenommen, berbinoerten oic
peitere @ntrpidlung bis sur Cab
milng. Scr 6oQ murOe Or. @merion
our 9egiitadtling Oor9elegt. Gieier
neinte, Nitinin babe, ioipcit bis jebt
befonnt, liltreinigen0e @irflne, mo
lol6e Gieenidaft Iei ltets bon @ertb ;
Oh es aber Elm Spe5ififum gegen Sim
ocrld6mine lej pie es eiu iol6es bel
Wlaloria lit, miiie man nibt, oa nod
niht geniieenOe 8eriu6e oonit onge.
iteat lino, I'M Die 0lrdl6nittlibe
@irfnne ieititelen 5u f0unen.
Ole 5eu6e i'm Staote.
9[IbonD, 81. S1li. 9luBer.
balb Der Staot 0tetu.Yorf iuuroen
beutc nclu neuc Grfronfltngcn unO
cin Gooesiaa an Ser ainoerldbmung
eemelOet, moourd Die Sale duf 1888
uno Oie EoOesidae olii % ge6ra9t
meroen.
Gin SfonOnI in Gbicog 0.
Gbicngo, 81. Suli. - Cine
llnteriudung eegen 5pei glcr5tc, be-
iduloigt, oerl 8criuH gemo6t 81 ia.
ben @elo BON @inmonoerern 81 er-
prenen oeren ainoer iie ouf &inoer-
ldbnumg 81 lnteriudcn batten prr.
oe 6cute bier BON Ger itGOtii6en 81
DilOienit-Gomniiiion bceonncn. Wlor.
ris 9roioic bc5eli9te, Dob er Dem glr5t
81 fir ole llnteriubung ieincS ain-
oes bc5a6lte. Ser 9lr5t beitritt ieood,
ooB er iiir ieine 0ienitc @elo ongc.
nouncn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22
Die SimOcrIa6mmns.


@eiiern nur 80 neue 3dGe angemel.
set. Cine Steigerilng Der @r.
fronfunaen in 6olge Der inten'
iioen I6ibe moaIid. - Sit ein
Seilmittel gefimOen moroen9 ~
Q(Orenolin. rno 2liinin.@inIprit-
5uneen in mebreren 8daen er-
fol9reicb.
gSem yorf, 81. SnIi. - Sb.
gleiA Der 9eri6t ocs @eiunobeitS-
Gepartements fir beltte MIR 80 neue
8dGe bon ainoerIGbmlmg oufpies,
Die geringlie 3obI ieit Dem 3. Sult
warnten Die 8eboroen ooS EnbIifitnt,
nidt optiniiiildb gu mcroen. Commit
Jar @merion 6ebauptcte, ct piiroe
ni6t erItouut Iein, lucnn morgen cine
3unabme onitott elmer g[nnobme ein-
trete; Die S6nlo oofiir I6iebt er aui
Die inteuiiOe Sibe, Die beute bier
berribt.
Gin $ Seilmittel gefunoen?
Ger 8eridt cutbiclt cine 9(nga6e
bon Or. 6. S. @ermine6om O6er.
or5t 0es 9e6lfopf Otoie llno Qungeu-
Soipitols, in welder er oie 6erner-
fenspertben 9iuInltote bei6rei6t, oie
our6 @inipribrng bon 9lOrenolin III
oas 9liidenmarf er5iclt muroen, Die
bon Or. @. S. MeIeer bonn n&ode-
feGer Snititut" Dor einigen 8ogen 70
morm empfoblen iuoroen paren. 9iodb
Gr. gerlning6om's 8ebouptimg oer-
ihwano Die 2d6mung in oielen Sal
len oollitdnois nod g(nuenolng oes
9lorenalin mO CT empiie6lt 0ieie Be
Danolimg bon geld6nlten 8oticntcn
in SoipitdIeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22
@ ebr 9ter5te mad g3ep-
0orf qeIan0t.

g8aibineton 81. Suli.
SSiinf meitere 9ler5te oes @eiunobeits.
@ieldtes wurOen belte nod 9}ep-
Yorf geiauOt, INN in Der Gaupogne
gegcn oic 9lusbreitllng Der &inoer-
Id6mung tbdtie 5u iein. 3man5ig
Sa6Oeritdnoiee Oieies 9icnites be-
finoen ii6 bcreitS BORT. Der @ene-
ral.SiiliSar5t Nuder ioete 6elite, OoB
Der aampf ge9en Die 9lus6reihng Der
Sellde ouI anOerc &6eile oes 2anoes
crit bcgonnen babe, o69leid Die Be-
borOeu bon glep-Dorf Die Sitiation
5iemli6 ii6er in DER Sano 5u boben
i6iencn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22
8rdii6ent @tIion per.
wenOet lid fir bic
yt 0 tbleiOenoen in
BnIen.

gSoibinGton 81. Suli. IL
Erdlioent @ilion bat perionIidbe BOT.
i1oItcn an Die @crrl6er @uropas
ousgeianot, nm an oieiel6en 5u op.
pelliren, babel 5ll belieiL gia6rlm9s-
mittel aus Oen Gercinieten Staoten
no6 Rolen 5u ii6ermitteln.
SIN @ciBen Saule mlroe Oie no6.
Ite5enoc @rfldrlng aus9ege6cn:
Scr Brdiiocnt bat perI0nIi6e
9riefc an oen G0nig bon @ngIonO,
Den aaiicr BON 9eiltl9lano, oen &oi-
icr bon 9uBlan0, 0en &aiier bon
0citcrrci6 umo Oen BrGiioenten bon
6ranfrcid geianot, in pcI1en CT an
rcgt, bon 9lcucn ole 9clpre1ung
iibcr Die @loBna6men 5nr 9l6we6r Der
ilrbtbnrct 9tot6 in Bolen aui5une6.
men mo Ole Gernlittllng Oieicr &c.
gicrlng IN Den llnter6onollngcn
5pcds DER Wlittcl sur @r5ieIimg fol-.
der 9l66iilie anbictet.
Ger Frdiiocnt ian0te oie @riefe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22

5 ro b tconge ltion in Sdfen.
@dbreno iid in omcrifoniideu
Sdten idon 6ra6t Gongeitioneu
enormen llmioneeS 81 entipideIn
ideinen neil Iicb fein @rporteur al.
geIidts Der engliiden nl6mor5en 2i-
ite" me6r eetrout, @ooren fort5ii-
ididen mo1t Die nSonoelsfommcr
Der Ser. Stooten" oen @erIud), oic
&egierllng 81 mobiliiiren. @on allen
Seiten miro olBeroem nod bon@in.
5elperionen ouf 0os berfpoiiteStaots-
Ieportement Sturn eelauien-&r.
Soniiug 6eiinoet iid iu5piiben nod
INNER ouf llrloibl
glnfragen ein5elner Sirmen bel Der
eneliiden Stoit6olterei in gleip-
yorf, ienem giircou, oos iid 70 gonj
nnberfdnelib y@nglii6es General.
aoniilot" nennt, 6o6en er9e6en, Dob
BORT cine 9lrt 5e6mgeridt unterge.
brodt lit. Gieiem 6ebmeeridte ite.
ben 2iiten bon 9auien0en bon Sir.
men 5ur @erfiigung, Die 5ipor nod
nidt olf Der idmor5en 2iite lteben,
a6er olle glusIibten boben, 6olo an.
geidpdr5t 5u weroen, Oenn rlomen.
ton gelten iie ibon ais nunireunO.
lid" 0ieie 2iiteu unfoIien lin.
freunolide" III Der gar5en @elt, boz
Aaem in Sii0 9lmerifo, umO gon3
6eionoers 9unoen 6ieiiger 6irmen.
@elingt es @nelonO oIIo ni6t, Oie
9lmerifoner Oireft 81 treffen 10 fam
man iie Ood ipenigitens inOireft tref.
fen; in ieOem Sale oiiest" eng
lono.
@elO 5nriidl berIouet @ne.
Lamb.
&ielfoh erfldrte man belite in oeu
Nep gorfer @cI6Gftsfreiicn, Die
Oieier 9oDcott mcbr dngebt, ais i6-
men, umo Dor glaem ser g9oI6ing-
toner Heeierltng lic6 i'll, ooB eng.
lano erIt am 9lnIong lcineS Sonoels-
frieges itebe, Der gegen 9lacs, mas
ni6t bunoertpro3cntig engIiiG it,
eeri6tet lit, @neIouo 6c5ipedt nidts
onoeres, oIs lid iein @ol0, nit Dem
es Die omerifoniIAen 9rieesmoteria.
lien oufpiegcu muBte, ipicoer 5u bo-
len. Ser glnleibe 0Rlmmel erlpieS
1id ais Derfeblt, olio greift man Jest
in 2onOon 81 Itdrferen Wlitteln.
6. s. @rlonger, Der i6on ieitSo6r
mo Gag mr. nod @eidlGfte I'M Gan.
oe betrcibt, frii6er oacroings cine
oeliiicbe 6irmo bertrot, bofft, OoB Die
Ser Stooten ourh ole cngliiden
llc6crgriiic enolib uufgepedt wer-
ocn.
@ofbington nborii6tig."
@ofbin9ton, q. G., q. Suli.
- Sic G6otiahe, Dob Die engliiGc
Gcgieruug oen omerifoniiden San-
oel jebt, ipie ben elmer feinoliden gtd-
ton uno iogor iAlimmer be6onoelt,
bot oic 6ieiige &egierllng nod inn.
mcr nidbt 5lt einem energiiAenS6ritt
oeronloien fonnen; Sr Yolf, Der
Den Stoats Setrctdr pertritt, bat
5par ihon informea nit Dem en9li-
i6eu goti6ofter nber6auoelt," o6er
berauSgefonmen lit bel Der oon5en
Sode niHts.
Mon i6eiut bier tbotf6dlicb 5u
slau6en, ooB lid cine 9lrt @unoer
ereienen meroe, nm ser &egicrlinN
aus ibrem Dilemma 5u belien. @}nn
lit in Hegierungsfreiien gon5 5pci-
fellos unangenebm ii6erroidt iibcr
oen .8ri6el," Den Oie cngliiden
n9lutsbriioer" oen omerifoniiHcn
@rporteuren uno Smportelren mo-
den.
90 louec nidt ltdrfer oltf Die DC
gierung einqeipirft peroen miro, 1T
foum au6une6men Dab tie ii6 rib
rem miro.
Die &in6crlGbmnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22

auf Die Oringenoen Bitten BON bielen
in oieiem &anOe lc6enoen Yolet, Die
i5m Dorgeitellt bo6en OaB Die gu.
ItGn0e III Bolen ie0er 9cibreibitng
ipottcn, oaB Nldnncr, 8rauen mo
SinOer in groBer 3obl geiior6cn ooer
bod Dem SungcrtoOc robc lino, unO
Dob ale 9enliibungem 9lbbiilie 5u
i6aiien, oergcbIid eeweien iino.
arie98redtin Q ponien
oufgebobcn.
D3 d0ri0, 81. Suli, biu Eoris.-
Cic 9iegierung bob 6eutc Oas crfldr-
te ariegsre6t lpie0er ouf. 0ic N1i-
litdr. Geniur Der 8rcB6cridte 6lcibt
ieOod in &roft, nm Die @eroiicntli.
dung oet Gomncntorc ii6er ocn cit-
rop0iiden arieg 81 Oer6inoern.
(Gas &riegsrcbt mur0e am t3.
Suli in gan5 Sponien megen oeS
Strifes Ser @iien6obn 9lngeltcIltcn
Der norOIiden 2iiicp perfiin0ct. Gin
Diooriocr 9eridbt bonn 10. Suli BE-
idgte, OaB Elm @encrolitrifc fir oen
16. Suli angciebt lei; ieoo6 Elm an
oerer 9etiHt Oeiiel6en Gotums mel.
octe oaB Die @iieu6o6n :. 9lnoeiica.
ten 6u gerbanolngen 6creit ieicn
Gie GiIcnbohn Wcie01hnitrn AeS
gloroens wcieertcn iid ieOod, ouf
cine gereinborllng cin0e5ige6en ino
ein Yeribt aus Nlaorio bonn tS.Suli
iagte, Dab oic itrifenOcn 9obn 9ln-
gcItelltcn eingcUilli9t bGtten Die Pr
belt iofort uieoer aiif5une6men. Cine
Dlilitdr = Genillr aIler BreB6eriAte
puroe bon Der iponiir6en 9lcoicrlmg
am 15. Snli eingerihtct)
q I'm gN p0prfehpn cyd1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22
Bur Rtot OtttIIt.
9ie @eSitrnnS @rOk-
britannicm's.
3mrA bic Otesiermua Der
Der. gtaatcm.


8e5iieIid Der @riinOe, aus oenen
ncbe6u bunoert omerifoniide
6irmen mlf Die i6por6e &iite ee.
Iteat pnroen. ~ 9os Cabinet
beipridt Die Sodloge. IL Ser.
iammIune bon @ertretern betrof-
fener 6irmen in gleip.Dorf. II
9ie 8lt erereifenoen Sdrittc be-
ipro6en.
8ofbington q. Suli. -Gos
Stoots Geportement bot 6eute 70.
uo6I Ourh Ole bieiige britiide BOT
iboft, ais ou1 ourd 9otf6ofter
Fo9e in 2onOon einc 9lnfroge an oic
engIiide Heeierung ridten IoIien,
porlim getuiiie omerifoniIbe @e-
ihGftsfirmen tiir5Iid bon @ngIonO
alf Die oShDor5c 2ilte" geiebt mur.
oe' F..
YeionOers 1T pe9en ein3elner Sir
men glusflinft er6eten, oeren Namen
ni6t genonnt peroen.
9oS 8orgeben @nglono's, Oos I'M.
ecf6br bunoert omerifoniide 6irmen
ouf Die ihmar5e 2iite lteate, puroe
beute Io6mittog in Der Cabinets
Sibling beipro6en. @s muroe on.
eeluein Der Gmporung iiber oieIe
Sonolltng ser britiiden &eqierllng
glusorud 0eee6en. Dod fonnen feline
Weiteren Sbritte in Der 9(ngeIegcn,
belt eetbon neroen, bis Oos Stoots.
0eportement feline llnterlu6une be.
cnOct blot.
3 6ritte gegen @n9IanO s
@iIGfiirberrf9oft
geplont.
O3em Yorf, 81. SuIi. Se6e
Der 80 6irmen, oie bon @nelanO ouf
oie idmor5e 9iIte geiteIlt muroen, Iino
eingelooen poroen, 9ertreter 3u ei-
ner 8erIommlm9 81 ienOen, nm e.
nen formellen FroteIt in @rwdgln0
81 5ieben. Sn S6ifiabrtsfreiiei
muroc oabon geipro6en, einen Ser
iub 5ur @rprobine Der @eiebmGBig-
felt bon @nglonO Ooourf 81 MAIDEN,
ooB man ein uncertainties S6iff,
nit @ooren bon elmer Der olf Der
Siite ltebenoen 5irmen an einen g1eu.
trolen o0er einen glgenten Ger omeri-
foniiden BETTER nod einem neltro-
len Safen belooen, ienoet. gtlicbe
aauflellte Daren ieOo1 Der glnlidt,
Dob Die 8erlanmlung ni6t peiter
geben iollte, ais ein Gomite 81 ernen-
nen, ans Berionen beIte6eno, 0eren
9lmerifnnismis ni6t be3meiielt per.
Den fonnte, INN iiber Die So6e nit
Dem Stoots-Ieportement in @ol6.
ington 81 conferiren. @enn Ger leb-
tere aurs eingeihlogen miro, 10 iuer.
oen, wie geiaet miro, 5irnen bon au-
geitonoenem oeltiden ltripritne
ooer iolde, oeren Stotus nidt flar
it, 81 oieier 3eit feinen 8eriub ma.
den, fir Dos 81 fdmpfen, mas tie fir
ibr eittes 9ledt balten.
Die @eriammling nuroe bon
@omaro Stegeman, jun, 9r1Iioent
Der 6irma groi6 & 9lotbenItein ein-
berrien, Der ieood eloubt, OoB nidts
orrd oic Sdofilng zines Geitfoaes
gelDonnen neroen fam.
Acknowledgement ingen, DAB gc.
Itellilngen bon iiiOomerifoniiden
2dnoern fir groBc AuontitGtcn g1o6.
rungsmitteI, 9ldergerdtbe, Sousbolt-
9lrtifel imo onoere 8aorcn our6 Die
WlnBnabmen Ger britii1en @egierlmg
3uriidgebolten iporoen iino. gtlibe
Der groBtcn S1ltier im9lusIonobanoe[
bermeigern Ole glnnabme bon Gen.
oltngen, Bis Der status Der alnOen
BON ben britiiden 9Igenten in gr-
fobrlina Qe6radlt mor0en lit.
9lmerifaniidc 6irnen nit feinen
oeutiden oOcr oIerrei6iihen 8erbin-
oungen fiirbten ooB iie ali Die
i6war5e 2iite eeiteGt weroen, weun
iie iih nidt peigern nit Oenen nif
Der idwar5en Cite @eiddite 3li tbun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22

9 elm @ieoerfeben II nSH
6obe mid alio niHt perdnocrt?"
u9lidt i'm @erinoItenl @u6oigc
SSrou iino nod INNER bic gllte Gid
uer6eiierno) oic iunge 9lltc. bic
oltc Slnae, poItc ic6 iageu"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-22
Saved Fer Daughter,s lie.

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh-
ters life when she had cholera morbus
at the age of fourteen months. She
vonnited every few minutes and we
were unable to keep any medicine
down long enough to benefit her until
we gave her this remedy. The doc
tor being at our house I asked him
what he thought about our using it,
and he said as he was unable to do
the child any good, I had better use it.
The second dose she kept down and in
a short time the bowels were checked
and she improved rapidly after that, u
writes Mrs. Jennie Meyer, Lima, Ohio.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-22
THREE ARE HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH
WHITE SLAVE CASE

After preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Jerry
]. Sullivan, Jr., yesterday, w. C. Sing
ley was held to await the action of the
federal grand jury on the charge of
white slavery, while "Pet" Perkins
and johnnie Clark" two young wom-
en- alleged to have accompanied Sing
ley to Pensacola, were held on the
charge of conspiracy. Singley's
bond was fixed at $500, and that of
the women at $3.50 each. Up to last
night none of them had furnished the
required bond and all were held in
Jail here.
Singley and the Perkins woman left
Laurel, Miss, on July 4th., according
to the evidence before the commits
sioner, going from there to Meridian,
thence to Mobile, and finally coming
to Pensacola. They remained in
Pensacola about week before they
were arrested. Singley claimed that
he and the young woman came to
Pensacola to be married, but the evil
dence showed that the woman had
stopped at a disreputable house in this
city and failed to show that the cou-
pie had made any effort to get mar
ried.
Including in the evidence introduced
was letter from the sheriff at Lau-
rel, stating that the couple were
charged with having embezzled $140
from a woman at whose house the
Perkins woman had been stopping.
Three witnesses from Meridian
were placed on the stand. They were
H. D. Gully, special agent of the de-
partment, E. E. Ogburn, a railroad
man and a woman named Maude
Cole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-22
A DOCTORS REMEDY FOR
COUGHS.

AS q cure for coughs and colds DR..
Bells Pine ar-Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most good for summer
coughs or colds. A trial will prove
the value of this splendid cough medi-
cine. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you a world of good. A 25c. bottle
will more than convince you-it viii
stop your cough. At druggists.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-22
MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL WAS FILED

City Clerk C. W. Eggart, Monday
received from C. M. Jones, attorney
for Andrew E. Schmitz, a formal mo-
ton for a new trial, Schmitz having
been fined SIS last week upon being
convicted of charges of disorderly
conduct, etc. He was arrested and
tried with Joe johnson, who was
charged with like offenses, but &C
quilted.
Two reasons were given in the mo-
ton. The first was that the verdict
was contrary to law" and the sec
ond was that the verdict twas unsup-
ported by the evidence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-22

thrice with Napoleon Direct and once
with Ess H. Kay.
What makes Napoleon's perform
ance the more pleasing is that he was
discovered by Geers one day while
on a visit to Columbia, Tenn. Ma
poleon was one of team hitched to
a plow. After much pleading "Pop"
induced the owners to let him train
the horse.