davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-19


end with friends in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Hyers Of Micanopy is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Whitthorue
Mrs. D. N Kirby has returned from
an extended visit I'M South Dakota anC
the west
Miss Anna Moore of Jacksonville
is the guest of Mrs. S. S. Browning
Of East Palatka.
Mrs. Louis A. Smith has returned
from a months visit to North Carroll.
ma and Washington.
Mrs. Lucy D. Edge and infant sOr
of Groveland are visiting Mrs. Edges
mother Mrs. j. B. Duke.
Messrs. Morgan and Louis Bohan.
non of Harlem were in the city this
week doing jury duty in the circuit
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Merrill and
children of Tampa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Merrill this week
end.
j. Preacher Warm of Georgetown
Was circulating about among his
friends in the city on Monday ald
Tuesday.
Mrs. Warner 7. Hamm left Wed
nesday for Dade City where she will
visit Mrs. Richard Van Brunt, former
ly of Palatka.
W. B. Campbell of Crescent City,
one of the leading orange growers of
that section, was a juror in the cir
court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy D. Collins have
returned from their unique we1ding
Journey by canoe, reqchilg palatka
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Winnifred Browning returned
home Wednesday from delightful
visit with friends in Atlanta, Gaines
Vile and other Georgia cities,
r. B. King, representing the Dowa-
giac Fishers Supply Company Of
Dowagiac, Michigan, was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Walton this week. |.
Miss Bertha Corhaff bos ,o+,,,,,,I
ron1 40 GaI;aL tdft tf',3 foi 0eUt mas returned
5anada. The Red Cross society is
lappy over her return to her duties
IS secretary of the PaIatk9 Chapter.
Sergeant and Mrs. Coy P. TAYLOR.
or +he naS ct ,,on+b b' !. 1oft a. 4L Iie saratoga
Se,nand;Ho 'i'C'o,,a' Ca,d IeIC tIilS r week lor
he rennIa1. orro,, nV'sqal'I ee,J l"yiop IS OF
n recTitin% sn9,,ino Soy %a1" was IN laI"tN"
''''7 '0l ''e' II
ian ',,I and e cons,,s .SIz"ale, expert statisti
itv iS ,,,oIs etLulnIeraCor' OF TINS
oHntv diroctnt, p,@'tns l Ihe ISSUING OF "
tbo con,7t', m otvoi ~, y, 10 CaAe IN all parts
nd all to he 6oHnJ J"3 y, ''r[u a,Io pLef.nc.' i
uch a book wonIJ 'b ha =, II aro, omc NoluLlc' o,.(
ience ON "'''" 0e " great coh'e-
/
Hon. Walter F. Boyle, United St tes
ohsul at Puerto Cortes, Spanish
T1"JlSS, ,rp tbiS waoi. Mno ST spent few days
r. + 7 "PoN Po,.1o olSioIitS ioftS ms 0rother Il
p bis nffn;o44 49, ,.,.;ja. iei1 on wednesday H
,on on +,.;n N;', ~ SSIQenTe' wee: lie had II
,iaI TI bmsi,olp 'lIp 10 washington on Of Il
'',-. ,- '''''9'' H
The East Florida Savings & Trust Il
D., said President R. F. Adams ves H
rday, twill sell Liberty Bonds on II
e instaIlntnt plan of 81 doU,N ~, va i
,ol % Ynt;, 1,,G nniI PaEhlehTS Fay rs, OF 81 pc" |
Il not of %, nn1t, p''iu ho, Ior' MS system !
II Loy OIlN neID people to the S9y- / II
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-19

Man wants but little here below un-
I'll he sees some other fellow getting
Here.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-19

7'7Vg g7VVT "TIU -NOTWaN, The VOuag
men men who ran over little RAYMOND
"mn at Daytona Beach last july whilo
speeding in an auto. and who were
held to the grand jury of VoTusia
county ON charges of msnsIaughter
were acquitted in the circuit court of
that county at DeLand on Wednes-
day They deserved punishment, ius+
the same, according to the testimony
Of eye witnesses to the awful TRAGEDY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
:ZzZz .Z|z@E Sz;e 5Zl.H

non and necessary means Of inter
cJmmInica,ipn h. eventually
nari3rq!iz,I
II. ThI,v,rg human hriag j.
country ne conscriytei - devote
certain rlit Of his or h,r lie to
national service.
II. That both labor TnioGS and
combinations OF capital be under
Stiict government control, 81 that
no Irresponsible group may ConSDire
against the commonwealth.
10. That every child receive
training to equip hin or her foI
sells pport and intelligent citizen
ship.
II. That the sale Of alcohol in
any form be as strictly limited as
the sale of opium or C0"aIne.
Is. That woman shall enjoy every
right of citizenship.
IS That the civil shall always
precedence over the military author
ity.
II. And that the right OF free
speech, of a free press and Of assem-
bly shall remain inviola;e.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
What Are We Fighting For

From The *. 6. S.lr.
Just what are we fighting for?
NanifeStly and on the surface. to
protect our ships and make secure
the lives Of our citizens on the high
lays Of the world.
But more deeply, more truly, this
var Of the world means.
/. That the nation OF the w0rIt
hall cooperate and not compete
The paradox of history is that every
struggle leads to tirmer unity War
cemented France, unified the British
Empire, consolidated the American
Union.
2. That national ornaments be
united to purposes Of internal
police, no nation be allowed TO have
a force sufficient TO De a menace to
general peace, and League Of Peace
be formed which shall have at It's
aand sufficient armed power to
compel order among tie states.
,. That nations be governed BY
the people that compose them anu
for the benefit OF those people ana
uJt OF a ruling class.
/ 4 That every nation be governed
with an eye TO the welflre of the
whole world as well as to its own
| prosperity or glory and patriotism
properly subjected TO humanity.
5. That the power Of government
be ASSOCIATED from advancing the
profits Of capital, and made always
to mean the welfare OF labor.
| 6. That security of life, freedom
of worship and opinion. and liberty
of movement be assured to all men
everywhere.
T. That no munitions or instru-
mentS Of death be manufactured
except under control OF the Inter
national Council Of the World.
/. 8 That the seas b. free to ALL
/ 8 That tariffs be adjusted With
a view to the general welfare ard
not as measures Of national rivalry
4 10. That railways, telegraph and
telephone lines and all other com.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
UNIQUE JAPAN BAN
QUIET CLOSED JOUR-
NALlSM WEEK.
MORE HAN 100 MISSOURI LDlI0RS
AND GTiIIRS ATTEND ANNUAL
MILLING.

Columbia, No, May .. The
Made ln-Japan' banquet. a ban
quet Constructed 10 promote a
greater friendly understanding be,
tween Japan AMI the United. closed
the eighth and most successful!
Journal IN Week Of the School OF
journalism If the University Of
Missouri 1t Columbia last Friday.
The banquet was the first Of It's kind
ever given in the United States and
vas filled with surprises Each one
Of the guests received d basket OF
Japanese products valued at more
than SIS each in American cur
rency.
Marcel knecht, a FrenCh journal
ist. spoke Of French journalism, the
war and International relations
Karl Walters OF Lnndan. spoke OF
he British view Of the prc,cnt in
ternaticnal situation. Md Nielsen
trade commissioner Of Ncw South
Sales. gave the Australian vi,w
uoint Japan the cauniry which
made possible the giving OF tht
hanqaej-was represented by the
japanese cousUI-general to the
United States. SabGro Kurusu Of
Chicago.
The Missouri Press Association
held lis annual Journalism Week
meeting oil Thursday and Friday of
the week. The association holds
two meetings each year; one at Co
Iumbia during journalism Week
and a second elsewhere III ihe state
The Missouri WOmen's Press ASsn-
CATION me, on tuesday AFTERNOON
The meeting Of the Association Ad
Clubs Of Missouri was held on
Thursday
The visiting editors were the
guests Of honor at d luncheon given
by the Commercial Club Of Col I'M
bia thursday.
The Missouri Writer'S Guild.
which was founded during jour
naIism Week ana which is compos-
ed OF the writer. poets and artists
of the state. held its largest meet
ing since the founding Monday
afternoon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
Out at Rock Lick

A few took their dinners and
spent the day very pleas sally out
t Rock Lick SuDiAv Among
them we're viii ODauirl ard wife.
VIII Fahy, Ed Spalting auI Mrs.
Alma VAUGHN.
John M,dcaif and wife. Earl
Baldwin AID wife spent Saturday
3leht AID Sunday out 1t Rock Lick.
Ttey reported a very pleasant
lime.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Do you want stock fern, Here j. a
bahama. 40 acres at dirt CHEAP
price. MjIl raise just aoout - good
grass a. your so. ~ acre lauu You
vii hay" 20 A,T QUICKLY. IL "tiIr.
bis tnrSr interests "r.uGn. !Hs ii.fur-
Uia'e Az .rt.nHE JtlantipU aUG ! nuts.
sell a Once. Railroad -;a'iuG on land.
M.L.kiaHher, owner. tlutllln. NO G-!5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
Wabash

No. 1913, North Bound Hey D. III
1Zo, South Bound 4:2o p. III.
Wabash train No 1913 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond and to
dicharee passengers from Moberly.
Centralia, BTUdswick. Macon ard
points beyond No. 1928 steps OF
signal Ter passengers FOR Nacon,
Brunswick, CentTalia and points
beyond.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
Monroe Defeats Palmyra 9 t. o

The ,ronroe CITY lI'eh Sch.
and PAmyrl fish a,aoo! t..
teams pH we'd very oios' A4m O..
b4li It Pinctor'S Park SATURDAY
Monroe defeated the latter by lie
score Of 9rO8
The Iiae.up for hio"Toe "a>.
Ford. pitcher; YOun2. catcher lett.
first base; Powers, setoaA h.~c.
Delaney. third base; Niece, lci'
field; Proctor, center field: Ann
strong. right field; N Shit. shoTt
stop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

/ VI WOOD. Druggist M,,sr.. .-., g..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Those from distance attending
the funeral Of Frank Jones Sunday
were: J. I. S. Hickman, MIR and Mrs
Sam Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. c. 0
Mayes, Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Brown of
Hannibal aud Mr.. end Mrs. Walter
c. Jones, Of ST. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

J. NJ Turner, Of near ShelbyviiIe
visited his brother, DR. Geo, J.. Tur-
ner- Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Little Virginia Baynum is very
i'll at her home in this city with
typhoid pneumonia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Misses Bertha Wager and Mabel
Bick spent Saturday and Sunday
with the Iatter's sister, Mrs. E c.
Tillett, Of Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Fer rent During summer. furn-
ished, 6 room house; cleo lights, D.
K. Davenport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
BIG RILEY CAMP
Enlarge Funston Cantonment
to House 10000 Men.
Special Quarters for Foreign
Officers Who Train Men.

Camp Funston. Sept. 19.-Pians for
the enlarging of Camp Funston ma
tional army cantonment for the train
ing of the Eighty ninth division
which will make it the largest mobi-
lization camp in the United States
were received today by Capt. Fred j.
Herman, constructing quartermaster.
The present plan of the cantonment
calls for an accommodation of approx
imately 1000 men while the enlarged
camp will provide for $4,000.
The divisional headquarters will be
increased by the new plans; special
quarters will be erected for the for
eign officers who are to come to the
cantonment as instructors, and more
barracks, more officers quarters, and
regimental exchanges are to be added
to the camp.
Army officers are of the opinion
that because of the increased accom-
modations $4,000 men will be sent
to Camp Funston before the entire
number of the first draft quota is
COMPLETED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
ALL PLOTS FAILED
Germany's Repeated Intrigue
To Overthrow Russia Futile.
Now Aims at Peace Before SIaV
Steam Roller Starts.

London. Sept. 19.-England sees in
the recrudescence of German peace
feelers admission of a Russian plot
that failed. Germany now hopes to
make peace stick before the Russian
army, re-organized, rehabilitated and
modernized by American aid, can get
into action, making complete the cor
don of the allies about her strong
holds.
The. German peace discussion is
raging unhampered by censorship in
the German press. No doubt was ex-
pressed here that the greater part of
the editorials and review articles are
inspired.
AS observers here read the signs to-
day, Germany now sees herself baked
in Russia. She fomented mutiny in
the ranks of General BrusiIoff's SOL
diers when they began making alarm
ing inroads against the Teutonic Lem
berg line. She started what was ex-
tensively advertised as a tremendous
land and sea offensive against Riga
and Petrograd. She took advantage
of General Korniloff's revolt to press
her agents in the Russian army to
redoubled activity.
Russia survived all these Where
Germany had hoped to brighten Rus
STA into a separate peace, the Teu-
tonic leaders probably now see they
have stung the new democracy into
action,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
Will move GOVT?
kerensky, With Army and Navy
Chiefs, Leaves Petrograd.
Goes to Front at MOhiley: Ar
rested Rebels Are There.

Petrograd, Sept. 19.-Premier Ker-
ensky, accompanied by General Verk-
hoVsky. minister of war and Admiral
Verdervski, minister of marine, left
Petrograd last night for the Russian
general army headquarters in the
field at Mohilev..
Significance is attched to this
visit TO Mohilev because of the prob
able action to be taken by the minister
in the case Of General Korniloff, lead
er of the recent revolt, who with other
generals is under arrest there. The
journey of the ministers also gave rise
to report that the government was
planning to remove from Petrograd
The probable action of the premier
and his assistants in the case of Cen
eral Kaledines excited interest also.
The general yesterday offered his
resignation as Hetman of the Don
Cossack. A government statement de-
clares General Kaledines announced
he had no intentions Of starting a
counter revolution and was ready to
come to Mohilev to explain his actions.
Premier kerensky in a proclamation
issued yesterday appealed to the popu-
lation and to the men of the army and
navy to be calm, to trust the govern
ment and continue to fight the enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
1869 RECRUITS


national army. 1925 strong, entrained
for Camp Funston, amid the farewells
of thousand friends, this morning
Only one man was missing Draft
officials went to his home but he had
not been seen there since yesterday
Department of justice agents have
been notified.
Capacity Finding in Army.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Every effort
will be made to adapt the men of the
draft forces to the branch of military
work to which they, are best suited
70 carry out his purpose a corps of
civilian experts trained in the service
OF great preparation in the selection
for the special occupations will be
appointed soon to make a similar ap-
praisal Of men of the national army.
Charts have been prepared to be fill
ed out by the men showing exactly
their experience and training and
providing also for statement of their
preference as to the kind of work they
will be called upon to do. If possible
these cards will be supplemented by a
personal estimate of the men by the
civilian experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
Mysterious $4,000 Francs Found
in His Locker.
Three Different Explanations
Fail To Reveal Origin.
MAY FACE DEATH PENALTY
Presume Money Came From
Germany Thru Berne.
Committee of Colleagues Votes
Unanimously for a Trial.

Paris, Sept 19.-The procurator
general of the appeals has addressed a
communication to parliament asking
for suspension of immunity in the
case of Deputy Tunnel. The procura
tor general points out that Deputy
Tunnel gave three different explana-
tons concerning the origin of the
money found in his locker and fur
Their remarked that Magistrate Gill
bert, charged with investigation of the
case, served a subpoena on Tunnel
yesterday but the latter ignored the
summons under circumstances from
which it is permissible to presume
that Tunnels dealings in Switzerland,
given by him as the source from
whence he drew the, money that was
found, were of fraudulent nature I'M
der the law prohibiting French citi-
zens carrying on economic relations
with enemy subjects"
The committee of eleven elected by
the chamber of deputies to report on
the demand for the authorization of
legal proceedings against Deputy Tur-
mel met after the chamber adjourned
today. The committee voted unani-
mously in favor of authorizing the Ie-
gal proceedings which it held to be
the best course even in the interest of
Tunnel himself. it is expected that
the committees report will be sub
of the session tomorrow and little
doubt is expressed but that the re-
quired authorization will be voted
rapidly.
1t is understood that the judicial
authorities did not at first intend to
prosecute Deputy Tunnel. They de-
sired first of all to obtain a sworn
statement from him and to do this a
charge was laid against "X'' of trading
with the enemy, in connection with
which Deputy Tunnel was called as
a witness. He however, frustrated
this proceeding by refusing to obey the
summons. 1t was decided last night
that the judicial authorities as a re-
suit of the facts obtained thru Magis-
trate Gilblit's investigation contem-
plate changing this original charge to
the much graver one of reasonable
dealings with. the enemy which is
punishable by death.
Should the charge be changed the
ease would be transferred from the
civil to the military courts.
Bank Denies Deputy's Story.
Berne, Sept. 19.-The Swiss Tele-
graphic agency has received a tele-
gram from Zurich relative to a state
ment made by the French Deputy Tur-
mel that he received a sum of money
from the Swiss Federal bank for ad-
vice. The directors of the Swiss Fed
eral bank, according to the telegram,
declare formally that they never made
any such mysterious payments to any
one and never had any dealings with
Tunnel
An official statement issued by the
chamber of deputies on September IT,
stated that an envelope containing
5000 francs in Swiss bank bills had
been found in the part of the locker
room assigned to Deputy Tunnel. In
a letter to NJ. Deschanel, president of
the chamber, Deputy Tunnel said:
Payment was made by the Swiss Fed
eral bank for advice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
THEATERS AT CAMPS
Free Shows and Best Talent for Sol
diers on $14,OOO,OOO Program.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The biggest
recreational program ever staged in
America, a continuous performance TO
last for the duration of the war with
an annual supporting fund of at least
$14, 100000 started today at the six
teen national army environments.
The country's best theatrical talent
has been modified under the direc-
ton of Mark K1aw, to give free enter
tainment for the soldiers. Co-opera-
ton of the largest recreationaI edu-
cational and social service organiza-
lions in the country has been OBJ
tanned. They include the Y. NJ. c. A,
which has appropriated $4,000,000; the
Knights of Columbus, who have raised
$3,500,0o0; the Playground and Rec
reational association of America which
has appropriated S3,500,0O0 and the
Library association of America which
is to provide libraries in the canton
ments from fund of a million dol
lars.
For a canteen service in the camps
a fund of $1,500,0o0 has been set
aside.
Sixteen big theaters are now being
completed and 81. large circus tents
are already up at the national army
and national guard environments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

oats. There was also active buying of
September and selling of December by ele
vator interests. September oats which were
&c over December at one time Monday ad-
vanced to 1c and NC yesterday and closed
at 1sc. The largest shorts were active in
covering while, houses with seaboard con-
nections absorbed the offerings. The De-
cember- May spread which is being urged
by many was 31sc at the last Heavy
frosts of September and 10 did not invade
the corn belt proper and the great acreage
lying south of the belt, says Prof. Horton,
agricultural commissioner of the American
Steel & Wire Co, small tongues of damage
were thrust into the outskirts of the belt
but the crop itself remains intact.
Liverpool Sept. 19.-Italy. The food con-
troller announces the wheat yield at 40
million and the average yearly consumption
before the war was 224 million bushels.
Weather has been unfavorable during har
vesting and threshing and labor is scarce.
Supplies of foreign wheat very moderate
Liverpool, Sept. 19-Wheat summary: 1t
is officially announced that seasons sup
plies are assured, stocks are really liberal.
The question Of tonnage is the important
factor at the moment but supplies are COM
ing along fairly satisfactory. Canadian
shipments so far this season have been
large and good reserves are still being
held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
TRAIL OF MURDER
Unearth Plot in N. Y. That
Caused Mrs. Kings Death!
Claim 1t Involves Forgery, Lar
ceny and a Spurious Will.

New York, Sept. 19.-If some major
crime in connection with the death of
Mrs. Maude King is not discovered
ecutions in New York of several per-
sons on charges of conspiracy, includ-
ing conspiracy to murder.
This was the declaration here today
of District Attorney Swami. in an
nouncing his conviction that Mrs. King
was the victim of premeditated muir
his office to Concord, N. c.. late this
week to assist North Carolina author
tiles in their Investigations. He said
that if objection was made to the use
of state funds to pay the expenses of
this investigation, he would pay the
bills himself, firm in the belief that
1t will lead to the discovery of a MUIR
der and will save New York the ex-
penses of conducting less important
trials.
To Open Deposit Box.
1--WE have evidence" said Swami,
there took ulace in this country
number of forgeries, a number of lar
cenies, q conspiracy to probate a
forged will. and a conspiracy to COM
nit a murder"
The district attorney, representatives
from the state controllers office, rep
resentatives from the police and repre-
sentatives of Mrs. Robinson will be
present today when Mrs. Kings safety
deposit vault here is opened. The
remnant of Mrs. Kings fortune prob
ably will be discovered at that time.
1t was believed today, from activ-
ity in the district attorneys office
that some result would come today
from the long grand jury investigation.