davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
English Have Re-Taken the
Trenches Recently Oc-
cupied by Germans.
BUKOWINA IN HANDS
OF TEUTONS AGAIN
German Advance in Galicia
Apparently Aimed at Rus
sia Black Sea Port.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.


Northeast of Ypres British have
reestabished themselves in the town
of Saint Julien. Additional ground
is gained south of nollekeke, near
the center line on which the Entente
Allies attack was launched early in
the week. British have retaken most
of the elements southeast of Arras-
where Germans had entered the front
line trenches. Fighting is desperate.
There is apparently no let up in the
Russian retreat along the line from
Tarnopol to the Rumanian border.
The line Of the river Zbrocz at a con-
durzce with the Dniester, has been
given up at several places by Rus
slams, who fought stubbornly to hold
the Austro- Germans. Bukowina is
almost entirely in the hands of the
Teutons again.
The German advance in GaliCia is
seemingly aimed at Kamentz Podola
XIV, in the direction of Odessa, Rus
sia's Black Sea port.
Although Russia's Southern armies
apparently are now offering deter
mined resistance to the Austro-Ger-
man advance. the Teutonic drive
seems to have attained such an i'm
petus that the Russians are not yet
able to cope with it.
The Russian forces are now back
on their own soil along a wide sec
ton of the front, opposite the Ga
lician border. and are being fast
driven out of Bukowina. Czernowitz,
the capital of this Austrian crown
land, yesterday was occupied by Aus
trian troops and Kimpolung, in the
Southern part of Bukowina, has been
evacuated by the Russians.
Petrograd TODAY admits to a furth-
er success foE the Austro- German
columns operating along the Dniester,
chronicling the evacuation of the
westerly bank of the Zborcz at It's
confluence with the Dniester near
Chotin. The Zbrocz here marks the
Russian boundary.
The Teutonic advance in Bukowina
threatenz to imperil the Russian Ru-
manian front down the Moldavian
border, while the drive down the
Dniester bids fair. if kept up to cut a
slice off Northern Moldavia. 1t is
conceded by Petrograd that the Rus
sian retirement is continuing between
the Dniester and the Pruth, the lat
ter river marking the northeastern
Moldavian boundary.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
MAY ARRANGE FOR
OPEN AIR CONCERTS

Much interest is beng shown bv
Pensacola merchants in the attempt
to arrange a series of open air con
certs for the city by the Deep Water
City Band, and it is believed that
II the sufficient amount of money can
be raised to hold the concerts. they
can be started immediately.
The plan was announced severai
weeks ago by Prot. A. c. Reilly, dj-
rector of the band, who points to
the results in other Florida cities OF
the concerts. A. some places in
South and East Florida large
amounts are voted annually to bring
musicians to the city TOR open air
concerts, and the crowds attracted
have amply proved the popularity Of
the movement.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
JOURNAL AIDED IN
NAVY ENLISTMENTS
The RECORD SHOWS

OF a total of So enliSments for
July at the local army recruiting
station. the Pensacola Journal is
given credit for 26, poster adver-
tising netted three men, while a
recruiting party out in the coun-
try turned in six, twenty-One
were voluntary.
Since the station opened here,
The Journal has printed articles
daily concerning the army and
its work, and urging enlistment.
The results of this intensive cam
paign are fully shown by the re-
port from headquarters received
Yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
LARGE NUMBER CLAIM
WILL RESIST DRAFT

Shawnee, Okla, Aug, 3-One hun
dred and fifty men, said to have
gathered with the intention of resist
ing the selective draft, are reported
modified at Rock Crossing, on the
South Canadian river. This point is
expected to be the resisters base of
operations.
Roy Crane, a socialist agitator
was arrested at HoIdenville. He nad
grip of ammunition and was heav-
lily armed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
Thirteen Cases Against IS.
Many Proprietots Made
During the Day.
VIOLATING DAVIS
LAW IS CHARGED
All Released on Bond for
Arraignmen at an
Early Date.

Thirteen saloCn men. charged with
violating the Davis package law.
were arrested yesterday afternoon at
D o'clock, and each Of them released
on bonds in the sum Of $3.50. which
they had no trouble in making Some
of those arrested We're not in the
regular saloon business. being opera
tors of what Is known as tipping
houses, but they are all CHARGED with
the same offense.
Those under arrest are: William
mp, j. w. Graham, Jos f. Reed,
J W. Meharg, Fritz Schdetteln. Ed.
a-Nter, s. a. Fricdmaal, Jake Lipps.
Eugene ARIZONA. Chris Thiescn. Pat
Eagan, George kjnsley and \ Gold
ring,
All the arrests were effected bv
Deputy Sheriff Hartsheld and the
warrants charged thenTS with a viola
tiOn Of section $3.50. of the 1913 laws
of Florida, by providing a place in
tended to defeat the policy of the
act under which they we're arrested.
1t Is claimed that each of them were
allowing drinking on their premises.
which is said to have been contrary
to the policy" Of the Davis Law
There was considerable surp.Ise
manifested by practically all - d.
PENDANTS when warrants we're Eervad
on them, and they wcYa required T.
appear at the sherif's office an
MAKE bond in the sum Of $3.50 eaCl
for the appearance for arraignmcnt
on a day set for such hearing Some
were allowed to go to the county jail
at their leisure, and by o'clock
practically all had appeared and had
signed bonds for their receptive ap-
pearance.
Complaint to Governor.
It Is understood thai complaint
ABOUT the alleged operation of these
places, in violation of the act mem
toned. had been r1~1e to the gov
ernor, and it is known that a re-
ported spicy letter from Cats was
received by officials daring the past
few days. 1t was reported that the
governors information had heen OBJ
tanned through the medium Of an
anonymous communication, for let
ters to local officials did not give the
name of the writer who sent Informal
tion to the governor which caused
the latter to take up the matter with
the sheriff and solicitor Il is under
stood that the anonymous fStter writ
er's complaints bore chiefly along the
lines of alleged violation Of the
Whiskey statutes. as rectcd in the
Davis law, and there was considerable
criticism of some Of the Fscambia
county officers also to the governor.
Making personal investigations,
{ Sheriff Van Pelt again kept the re-
suit of s1Sd pr0binp 10 HIMSELF and
/ found here.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
VOLUNTEERS HURRY
TO PUT DOWN DISORDER

Muscogee, Okla, Aug. 3.-Cne
hundred armed men, with large su/
plies o. ammunition, left Okmulgee
on a special train tonight for the
scene of anti-draft riots in the south
ern part of the state The call came
from Sasakawa. Ecough volunteers
were secured in ten minutes.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
MOST OPTIMISTIC VIEW
on THE FOOD OUTLOOK

Washington, Aug. "A strongly
optimistic view, OF p outlook for
food production ard AzsiHezs general
ly. is taken by the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States in a re-
port of the Investigating committee.
Crops promise to be abundant while
the most encouraging feature Of the
situation IS the general confidence Of
business in the midst Of way condi-
tions,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
PARADE IN LONDON

London, Aug. Sin response to
suggestions by London newspapers,
the war office and commander of the
American troops in ENGLAND are con-
sidering parading the troops through
the streets for the purpose Of giving
the people a chance to welcome them.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
SHERIFF FREE AND
CAPTURES 10 PRISONERS

Ada, Okla, Aug. 3.-Sheriff Dun
can of Pototo county, reported cap
tured by draft resisters at Seminole,
returned to Ada tonight with ten
prisoners, captured near Sasakawa.
The mob of eighty persons was dis
persed by a posse of citizens, The
rioters fled without firing a shot.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
AMERICAN AVIATOR
KILLED, BRITISHER, A
COMPANION, INJURED
BY AssOCIATEo PRESS

Weilsburgh, ". Va, Aug. s.
c. B. Lambert, of Welch. W. Va,
was killed and f. L Frey, a Brit
ish aviator, was probably fatally
injured, when their airplane
motor stopped three hundred
feet above the ground.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
BRITISH GAIN SOME
LOST TERRITORY

London, Aug. 3.-British troops,
according to the official statement
issued today by the war department,
already have gained part Of the
ground lost when the Germans pene-
trated the British front line trenches
on Infantry Hill, to the east of Mon
chy le Preux, last night.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
PRIORITY SHIPMENT
BILL Is AGREED ON

Washington, Ang. 2.-Conferees
on the priority shipment bill have
reached an agreement whereby the
provision permitting the Interstate
commerce commission to adjust earn
ings between railroads affected by the
priority orders, are eliminated.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
EIGHT NAVAL GUNNERS
LOST ON AMERICAN SHIF

London, Aug, 3.-Eight naval gun
ners were lost when the American
tank steamer Motano was sunk by
submarine. Sixteen members of the
crew also persisted.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
VETERAN OF THREE
WARS PASSES away

Briarcliff Manor. New York, Aug.
3.-General John WeR-on, who distin-
guished himself in three wars, died
today He VIII be buried Sunday at
Arlington cemetery with military
honors. lie was born at Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
GOVERNOR
KILLED BY ASSASSIN

Petrograd, Aug 3.-Gencral En-
deelli, military governor Of Petr0-
grad, says the Bourse Gazette, has
been killed He was treachorously
shot in the baek.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
FIGHT BATTLE IN
GRIP OF ROG LAND

British Front in France and Bel
gium, Aug. 3.-The British and
French and the Germans alike along
the front of the battle in Flanders
still held their positions late today
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
RUSSIANS EvACUATE
TOWN IN BUkOWINA

Petrograd, Aug. 3.-kimpoIung, II
Southern Bukowina, has been evacuat
ed by the Russians, the war office an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
CHANGE IN GEORGIA
EXEMPTION BOARD

Washington, Aug. 3-H. L. Will
Iiams, of Columbus, has been substi-
tuted for James Massey on the draft
exemption board for Northern
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04
Rioters Capture Sheriff and
Three Deputies, But Fin
ally Release Them.
DECLARE WILL NOT
HEED REQUISITIONS
Socialist Agitator, When
Arrested, Had His Grip
Filled With Ammunition.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 3,-SheriF
Duncan, and three deputies were
captured by anti-draft rioters. They
were held prisoners near Allen.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-04

Thundershowers Saturday and prob
ably Sunday, light Tariable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest 81
degrees; lowest. "a drgrrcs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
SPORT NEWS
MATHlESEN TO
SKATE IN u. S.
Worlds Most Famous Ice
Skater viii Remain in
This Country.

Chicago. June Oscar Mathiesen
of Christiania, Norway. worlds mos,
famous ice skater. who arrived in
America last November. has decided
to remain in this country another
year to convince the American public
he is the fastest skater who ever
put on he steel blades.
Not being matched with those who
lay claim to being worlds champions
last season. he decided to remain an
other season and has taken as his
manager Julian T. Fitzgerald Of Chi
cago. who will have full control Of all
his races and exhibitions during the
skating seaso Of 1917-lS.
Mathiesen's desire was to meet Bob
by Mclean. Norval Baptie, Edmund
Lamy, Morris Wood. Anton, and Ben
O'sickey, and others who claim the
title of champion. but the only race
Of championship class was when he
met and defeated Johnny Nilsson. for
mer worlds champion. at the Hippo
drome in February. Mathiesen is
connected with q Chicago skate COM
pany and will remain with this COM
pany until the time Of his first race
mex winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
GREAT PARADE
FEATURES DAY
Patriotic Day Pageant Best
Ever Seen in the
State.
Men and Women From Ev-
ery Walk of Life in Line
Was Brilliant Affair.

Grand Forks has witnessed many
pageants and PROFESSIONS. and how
ever impressive most of them have
been, none could be effectively COM
pared to the parade with which the
city celebrated registration day Tues
day afternoon. Considering the size
Of Grand Forks. and considering ev-
erything else, 1t was a parade just
about as fine "as they make them
It was long and magnificent. nearly
5000 people from all walks of life
taking part and marching to the lively
tunes Of several bands. 1t was pic
t%uresque. the colors blending harmoni-
ously while the dull gold OF a reluctant
sun shone upon all the terrestrial
splendor suddenly displayed in the
streets Of Grand Forks. And. most
important Of all, the parade was q r
and typical expression Of the patriot
ism which Just now dominates every
thing in the thoughts and the talks Of
which will be remembered in the an
nails Of the city's history for many
years to come. and it will be referred
to as an inspiring precedence for
future generations.
Nearly all business houses and other
Institutions in Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks closed shortly after noon
so as to make 1t possible for every
one to participate in the parade. At
about 2 o'clock the various divisions
met at the assigned posts for organ
izing themselves. and shortly after 2
the parade was under way, increasing
as 1t went along-like a river receiv-
ing additional strength from its vari-
Gus tributaries. AT every street cross
ing on Fourth street new divisions
Joined. The parade marched across
the river to Fourth tire In East
Grand Forks, and here 1t turned. re-
turning to this city and finally dis
persing in Central park. A wall of
through which the pageant passed and
frequent applause gave expression to
the jubilant sentiment aroused by the
patriotic display.
The first section consisted of police
platoons from the two cities and
members Of Company M and the
machine company. st. Aldemar's
~commandery, K. T., in medieval and
solemn looking uniforms followed, and
then members Of the Acacia lodge No.
4, A. F. and A. NJ.
East Grand Forks organizations
made up the second division and APP
peared with many picturesque fea-
lures. among them being especially
the Sacred Heart school children. each
Of whom represented a state in the
Union.
The third division comprised mem
bsrs Of the printing and publishing
craft. the Herald. the Normandsn and
the Page Printerie. Every marcher
wore decorations in the national COL
ors. Ladies' Of the Yeomen's drill
team. In yellow and blue; the boy
scouts; the boys drum and bugle
corps. and members Of the A. o. U.
w. made up the fourth division while
the fifth. being led by county oficials
consisted Of representatives from vari.
division comprised Red Cross girls ir
nurse costumes, and the once force
of the Grand Forks postofnce. F.,
One Of the finest sections Of the
procession wal that Of the Benner &
Begg department store.
Various business houses formed the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
REPUBLICANS
WILL CAUCUS
Grand Forks County Elec.
tors to Name Delegates
to Convention.

Grand Forks. county polling stations
will be opened tomorrow evening for
the holding Of the republican caucuses.
for the election CT delegates to attend
the county convention to be held in
this city on June IA.
Delegates will be elected at the
county convention to be held In Grand
Forks June IA. to attend the con-
gressional district convention which
candidates for member of congress to
succeed the late Hon. H. T. Helsesen
will be named.
Polls in Grand Forks county will
be open from Z t. 9 o'clock Thursday
evening. At the hour set for the OPEN
ing Of the polls. electors present will
elect by viva voce vote q chairman
and M or more clerks, whose powers
and duties will be the same as those
given to Judges and clerks ut general
elections.
The only persons entitled to cast q
ballot are those who are qualified
electors Of the election precinct. and
the system bf voting will be similar
to that used In regular elections. Votes
will be ~cAnvassed Immediately after
the polls close. and delegates will be
given certificates Of nomination. Ger
tifcates Of similar nature will be filed
with the secretary Of the republican
county central committee, w. H. Alex
ander.
The apporttonment of delegates to
the county convention, who are to be
elected tomorrow. will be as follows:
Fifth legislative district Agnes twp.
l: Arville twp. 2; Avon twp, 2; Elm
Grove twp. 2; Elkmount twp, 1; Gill
by twp, 3: Grace twp, 2; Hegton
twp. l: Inkster twp. l; Johnstown
twp. 1; Larimore twp. 1; Lind twp.
2; Logan Center twp. l; Loretta twp.
2: Moraine twp. /; Northwood twp.
!; Niagara twp. 1: Plymouth twp, /:
1nkster city. /; Northwood city. first
ward. 2; Northwood city. second ward,
l; Northwood city, third ward, 4:
Larimore city. first ward, 2; Larimore
city. second ward. 2: Larimore city,
third ward. 2; Niagara village. l..
Sixth legislative district: Blooming
typ. 2; Falconer twp. /; Ferry twp,
Mekinook twp; 2: Rye twp. !; Turtle
ward. 2: Grand Forks city, fourth
ward, g.; Grand Forks city. NTH ward,
first prec.. g.; Grand Forks city, NTH
ward. second prec., 8: Grand Forks
city sixth ward. first prec.. 4; Grand
Forks city, sixth ward. second prec.
Seventh legislative district: Ameri-
Gus twp, 8; Bsntru twp, 3: Brenna
twp, q: Chester twp, 2: Fairfield
twp, 1; Grand Forks twp, 1; Michi-
gan twp. 1: Oakville twp, 1; Pleas
ant View twp. 3; Union twp. 3;
Washington twp, q; walle twp, 4;
Reynolds city, first ward, 1; Grand
Forks city. first ward. first prec., 6;
Grand Forks city. first ward, second
prec:. 2: Grand Forks city, second
ward. first prec., 8: Grand Forks city,
seventh ward, second prec., 8; Allen
dale twp, 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
TEARNEY IS
NAMED FOR JOB
Movement on Foot to Gust
Hickey and Name Presi-
dent Of Three-I League.

Chicago. June e.-The American
association once was back in Chicago
today. following its transfer from
Louisville. President Hickey and his
secretary have established quarter
in a loop Office building.
President Wathen OF the Louisville
club had announced his intention of
lighting the transfer. An association
club owner was authority for the
statement today that there il q move
ment on foot to Just Hickey and name
Al Tearney. president Of the Three /
league as his successor.
The difference Of opinion rs to the
location Of the league Office Is merely
one incident in the chain Of Quaxrels
which has marked the American a0o-
citation since Hickey assumed the
presidency. Rumors have been cir
culated that inside strife has threat
ened to run the circuit upon the
rocks.
1t was further assumed that outside
pressure was being brought to bear
upon certain magnates in the a0ociA-
ton looking toward the removal OF
Hickey from the once OF president.
Hickey's acts have met opposition.
and there has been no concerted ac-
ton among the magnates since he a.
sumed the presidency.
heated statement from wathen In
which he threatens to take tho case
to the national commission. Wathen
Is reported to have said that II the
commission dtd not uphold him In OPP
posing h removal OF the ONCE from
to Chicago, he would SEX
a court Injunction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
seventh and eighth divisions Will. III,

seventh and eighth divisi0ns while the
ninth, being led by the Kiltie band
in highland costumes. was made up OF
members OF the 'Caledonian Athletic
association. the Elks lodge. the Grand
Forks Medical soelety. the bar ASSOC
citation. and employees of the Hotels
Frederick and Dacotah. Especially
impressive was the tenth division in
which a young woman. representing
Democracy" was seated on a float
escorted by Y. W. c. "A. camp fire girls
dressed in Indian raiments. The Y.
n. G. A.. Ministerial association and
various business houses were also rep
resented in this section. One of the
largest flags eve seen in, the United
States was carried by employees of the
Ontario store and was enthusiastically
greeted along the route OF the march.
Mayor Dinnie and other city oficials
headed the eleventh division which
was made up Of oficials and members
of the various banks and institutions
in the city; a delegation of the BARRIERS
union also marched in this division.
Division No. II also consisted Of en-
ployes Of many mercantile institutions
in the city. while the twelfth and thir-
teenth divisions were made up by
students at the University Of North
Dakota and the high school. Many
of them carried hoes and other agri-
cultural implements ornamented with
ribbons in the colors Of their respec-
tive institutions.
The musical feature was one Of the
most important of the parade. and the
lively marching airs made parading
less fatiguing than 1t would otherwise
have been.
When this part Of the program also
became such a huge success, credit Is
due to the men who generously and
energetically devoted their time and
efforts to the organization of this task
by no can a small one. Don v.
Moore was the chief of the division
mobilization and A. p. Clifford chair
man Of the parade committee: NJ. G.
Olson was the grand marshal Of the
pageant. and the work of these men
was effectively supplemented by the
well directed assistance of various
division nlarshals: Philip Bangs. Tom
Moore. DR.. Hewitt. Frank Hankey.
F. l.. Thompson. E. 1. Olson and
George Benson. To the committees
and to the individual members OF
these belong h honor for organizing
the grandest parade eve seen in
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks.
and when everything moved smoothly
and on schedule, it was the result OF
much careful planning and Of a thor
ough study Of manifold details.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
LIBERTY LOAN Is
NOT YET COMPLETE

washington. June So Secretary
McAdoo. in q statement issued to-
night, said the results Of the Liberty
Loan campaign thus far had been
Immensely gratifying" and that If
there is no let-up in the work. sue
cess IL certain" He emphasized that
It was not intended that the tentative
allotment OF the bonds among the
federal reserve districts and tho vari-
GUS cities announced some time ago,
should be considered a. representing
maximum requirements.
II regret to nnd." the statement
added. That there is q disposition to
stop the campaign for further sub
scriptions after 4 city has reached
the tentative allotment. It IL most i'm
portant there shall be no cessation Of
the work, eve in those cities which
have already responded SO promptly
and periodically. It Is Imperative
that the loan shall be largely over
subscribed.