davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
U.s.. Of EUROPE
is PROPOSED
DECLARATION ADOPTED AT
LAST SOCIALISTIC ASSEMBLY
OF MANY INTERNATIONAL
DELEGATES so ANNOUNCES.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Sept. "A declaration sign
ed by Belgian, British, French, Greek
and Italian socialists at recent So
cialist conference in London, is pub
lished here. 1t says:
THE European conflict came about
through the antagonism of a capital
istic group of imperialistic policies,
and a deliberate aggression of Ger
many toward its neighbors. The right
of nations could only be brought
about through a policy of nations
founded upon international law.
The declaration concludes with
athis must be the last of wars, but it
is necessary for all socialists and
parties to work together in the for
nation of a United States Of Europe
and of the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
GIVE TESTAMENTS
TO MEMBERS co. |

Testaments were presented to the
members of Company | yesterday af-
ternoon by the Woman's Bible Class
of the First Presbyterian church. The
service at the church yesterday morn
ing was attended by large number
of enlisted men and Rev. DIR. Moffett
lead the names of nineteen members
of the church who have joined the
army and navy. The prayer service
next Wednesday night will be for
tie members of the church who have
enlisted to fight for their country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
GREAT CONSPIRACY IS
UNEARTHED IN RUSSIA

Petrograd, Sept. 2.-An attorney
of a high court in Moscow has un-
earthed in the country revolution
ary and monarchistic conspiracy. the
design of which, according to the re-
port presented to the cabinet, was to
accomplish a coup d'etat by arrest
ing the provisional government. Many
arrests have been made of officers
and civilians in Moscow and Petro-
grad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
BAR ASSOCIATION REPORT
INDICTMENT OF GERMAN

Saratoga Springs, n. Y.-The con-
tention of the Federal Government
that Germany has violated 1nterna-
tional Law in her methods of warfare
is upheld in a report of the committee
on international Law of the American
Bar Association which will be pre-
sented at the annual session tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
GOVERNOR SURPRISED
AT MAYORS ACTION.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Governor
I,owden said he "was satisfied the
meeting at Chicago is designed for
bringing on draft riots and obstruct-
ing the government, and for that
reason he felt he should dlspatch
troops" He said he was surprised at
the refusal of Mayor Thompson or
Chicago in not cooperating with him
in putting down the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
CLASH IN AUTHORITY
APPEARS BE IMMINENT

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Members OF the
second, seventh and eighth regiments
of the federalized Illinois National
Guard were ordered by the war de-
partment to report to their armorles
in Chicago for reserve duty Four
companies of the National Guaro
have arrived from Springfield under
orders of Governor Lowden to pre-
vent further meetings of the peace
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
SHIP BUILDING FORCES
Under STRIKE ORDERS.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2.-AIl work.
men in Portland shipbuilding yards
affiliated with metal trades counclis
are ordered to strike September Z
unless the pending demands for high
er wages are granted The order will
affect four thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
MOVE CONSERVE
VISIBLE MEAT SUPPLY

Washington, D. c., Sept. Food
Administrator Hoover has enlisted
the aid of the federal reserve board
in a campaign to increase the meat
supply. He asked the board to help
farmers by suggesting that banks
loan them money at not more than
Z per cent interest, as compared with
legela rate of 8 per cent or more.
The board transmitted the request to
bankers of the districts concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
DRILL COMPANY A
OF GUARDS POSTPONED

Monday being Labor Day the regu-.
ar company drill for Monday night of
Company A Escambia County Guards
is postponed to Wednesday night. The
company will assemble at 6:35 o'clock
at the armory hall and every mem
Der is urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
GERMANS RAID THE
COAST OF ENGLAND.

London, Sept. "A German air
raid on the coast of England is an
nounced tonight by officials of the bu-
reau. Bombs were dropped as air
planes crossed east of Kent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03

{Centinued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1917-03-22
VARDAMAN IS READY
TO VOTE FOR REAL WAR
Pacifcist Senator Says if United
States Must Fight 1t Should
Do Mans Part"

JACKSON, Miss, March 22.-james *.
Vardaman, one of the twelve United
States senators who participated in the
flibuster against the armed neutrality
bill IN the last session of Congress, has
given to newspaper correspondents ''for
use as desired a signed statement III
which he promises that if Congress
should declare war on Germany he will
vote to give the President men and
money. to the last soul and dwindling
farthing, necessary to uphold my coun-
try's cause"
Senator Vardaman in his statement
said he did not think there was any
doubt that if the United States had
pursued the policy of perfect neutrality
war would have been averted.
Il do not think that we are in state
of war" he declared in his statement.
"but l am rather of the opinion that
the manufactured public sentiment will
demand that Congress declare war
against Germany. l am gratified that
the President has seen fit to call the
Congress together to pass upon this
question. 1t is particularly tie funC-
tion of Congress to deal with such ma t.
terS''
The senator expressed the hope that
in the event war came. the United
States government would do 4 man 5
~ sailing around the ocean clearing
away the obstacles in the channels of
commerce In order that the business
between New York and London may
move without Interruption
IF war shall be declared" he stated,
lit will then be our war. and the
proper thing to do will be to carry the
war into Africa"
Evening star., 1917-03-22
FIRST DUTY TO PREPARE.
Mr.. TAFT TELLS 1900

RICHMOND. Va, March e2-More
than 1900 people last night heard for
mer President Taft declare that there
art worse things than war. and one of
those is the dishonorahle yielding to
invasion of your rights because you
are afraid TO fight for your rights and
maintain them"
AIr. Taft was speaking in the inter-
ests of the League to Enforce Peace
He continued: The first duty of the
United States. when war is inevitable,
is to prepare. We have proceeded on
the theory in the past that the Lord
looks after children, drunken men and
the United States. But it is time to
awaken to the realization that We are
forced into war with the most military
nation in the world. Even now we say
that with the British navy and the
armies of the allies we are not in dan
ger. We ought not to lay that fiat
tering JUNCTION to our souls"
Regarding the attitude of the league,
Mr.. Taft said: 'As we are forced into
the war. our sole purpose must be to
secure the right kind of a peace after
the war, for ourselves and for the
whole world permanent and
righteous peace"
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Stolen Ancient Statue Sought.

At the request of the Greek legation
here. the Secretary of State has sought
the aid of the police authorities IN all
the states in locating an ancient piece
of statuary stolen from the Temple of
Athens, in Tegea, Greece. The statuary
is the head of the Goddess of Health
and is said to have been carved four
centuries before the birth of Christ by
Scopas, a famous Greek sculptor. The
head was uncovered in Tega during ex-
cavations and was stolen last January.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
79c Shepherd Checks,
At SOC Yard

42-Inch Shepherd Checks and
also Club and Tri-Colored Checks
in new spring patterns; abou. 50
STYLES to select from. An excellent
quality for suits and skirts. Spe-
cial at this price.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Choice Of fine casslme
striped and plaid effects. {
back styles.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Full a inches wide and an ex-
cellcnt shade Of navy blue. These
are strictly all wool and the cor
rect weight for separate skirts or
coat suits Yard, CSC.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Charles II. Walker. seventy-one
Corfe Gerate veteran. prominent busi-
ness man of Charlottesville Va is dead
there. He was born at Louisa Court
house, he son of John w. Walker
Evening star., 1917-03-22
BATTLE OF THE SOMNE
Mr.. .PALMER'S THEME
Noted War Correspondent Tells of
Great Conflict Which Has Been
Waged for Months.

Frederick Palmer, war correspond
cnt, who has been with the French and
English armies in France for two
years, in lecturing on the battle OF the
Somme yesterday afternoon at the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium gave his
ideas of what military preparedness on
the part Of tho United States should
consist
What is needed most of all, he said, is
q striking navy: not one which will
get in some harbor and say to the en-
cmy, 'T dare you to come in: but one
that Is prepared to so out onto the high
seas and strike the enemy before he
has an opportunity to approach our
shores. In the same way striking
army also is needed; not one that viii
hide behind the Allegheny mountains
but one which will prevent an enemy
from landing on United States soil
should the navy fail TO do SO.
To accomplish these things tn"
United States must not depend on paid
preparedness, Mr.. Palmer said. Money
alone viii not buy the kind of pre-
paredness which the country needs;
there must be . combination of money
and patriotism. There must be the
same love for country that has enabled
England to build an army to cooperate
with the armies of France in driving
back the Germans. the var correspond
ent said.
In event of Il declaration Of war be-
tween the United States and Germany,
Mr. Palmer said, he has no doubt but
that Germany will send some of her
submarines over here, and that some
OF the coast towns will be shelled.
Germany viii do this TO scare the
United States. he said: but he expressed
the hope that this country will not he
any more scared than was England by
such challenges.
Predicts Another Great Battle.
Although Mr.. Palmers lecture was
devoted largely to telling of the events
which led up to the battle of the
Somme and to describing that great
clash between the allied and central
power forces, he devoted considerable
time TO current happenings along the
battle front in France. He predicted
that the great battle that is now expect
ed to be staged along the Won Hinden-
burg lire viii not take place in the
hear future.
The English and French forces will
not be led into such 4 clash al this
time The Germans have fallen back
into country that has been prepared for
them Their fOrtitications and trenches
already are built. There is every indi-
cation that they are the greatest the
great war has vet seen. To attack at
this time would he foolhardy for the al
lied forces. 50 ID the lecturer. They must
make the same careful preparations for
this battle that they did for the battle
OF the Somme.
Mr.. Palmer described the British
tanks and showed pictures of them
pioWing across battlefields. He told of
the curtains OF fire. and showed them
by means OF motion pictures. Charges
across mo mans land" and other
scenes taken when the battle of the
Somme was at its height. also were
shown. Mr.. Palmer using the official
English and French pictures for this
purpose. Trench mortars We're seen in
operation and also the big ten and
fifteen inch guns.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
American Lady Corsets
Ne,O Spring Models
For 1917
AT 81 to $3.50

Ihey lnclude sucn a variety
OF fashionable models that
every woman, whatever her
figure, is assured OF a perfect
fitting, stylish corset. Both
back lace and front lace mod
els are made in a large variety
of materials. Prices range
from SI.oo to $3.50
Third Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

bile. A man and q woman in an Over
land roadster came from the west one
evening recently and struck the secre-
tary OF the Yecmen's lodge for a loan.
They were offered lodging and meals
but cash was what they needed. Failing
there and with Secretary Palmer they
started on hoping for better luck in
Brooklyn. Their car, which they claim
ed was about used up and without
lights, seemed to be in good working
order as they shok the dust from their
tires in goodly burst of speed.
Saturday was "peony day" in Grin
nell and the Red Cross is richer by the
sum of over $40 Yesterday was Camp
Fire Girls day and the red crosses they
tied TO the public melted the organiza-
ton about $40. The girls hope to be
able TO supply kits for all the Grinnell
boys from funds thus raised.
The following named persons were
present yesterday in Grinnell at a
meeting of the Poweshiek county Red
Cross directors: DR.. c. D, Busby, Rev.
Mr.. Olmstead and Mrs, Mcfarland, Of
Brooklyn: Mrs. w. H. Mcneil of Sears
horo; Otto Schultz, of Sheridan: c. o.
Bowers of Malcolm; ". C. Boyle, of
Washington township: Mrs. Maude
Fellows Mrs. w j. Rush. DR.. j. r.
Lewis, J. H. ,McMurray, Jr., s. ]. Pooley
and Henry G. Lyman, of Grinnell. The
general situation was thoroughly cam
vassed but no definite action for publ
cation taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
DON'T USE DYE9-REsroRE NAT
URAL COLOR WITH HEALTHFUL
REMEDY-MoNEY BACK GUAR
AkTEE

Nobody likes to use dangerous, dirty,
sticky dyes, but no one wants TO have
gray hair nowadays. No one needs to.
II your hair Is gray all over, or Just
getting gray or streaked with gray-or
II 1t Is faded out and lifeless simply
get bottle Of Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. THIS Is harmless liquid, ali
ready to use. It is guaranteed to the
limit by the makers to give satisfaction
or your money back.
In very simple, healthful way it
brings back the natural color to gray or
faded hair. evenly and gradually ESQ
no one can telL) Simply apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Hestorer, like shampoo.
and have beautiful. soft, lustrous hair
in abundance and with never again
q streak OF gray. You will be simply
delighted with your look Of youth and
vigor. Remember, Q-Ban u not pat
ct medicine. not a dye. Its work u
certain. safe and permanent. Only Soc
at b. A. Morgan's and all good drug
stores, or write Hessig- Ellis Co.. Mem
|phis, Tenn, mentioning druggist's name.
Illustrated. interesting book on Hair
Culture." sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban
Toilet Soap. also Q-Ban Depilatory
fodorless) for removing superduous
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
disease germs in American communi-
ties by pro-German agents thru the
sale Of medicaments.
FUNERAL AT MoNToUR.
Mrs. Hugh Pipsr's Body Brought There
For Burial.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour June 26,-The body Of Mrs,
Hugh A. Piper who died Saturday at
her home near Waltham. Mimi,
reached here this morning. and funeral
services were held at Il o'clock this
forenoon from the Congre gation2I
Webster Burial followed in the Mon
tour cemetery
Mrs. Piper was born Eliza LucreTiss
belong June so, 1881, al Butlervilie,
Tama. county. a daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gibson W. DeLong, and the hfth
in a family OF SIX children. She was
educated at Grinnell College, from
which Institution she was graduated in
1902. afterwards taking a special course
in physical training at ChautauQua- y
Y. and devoting herself TO the profess
sion Of teaching.
On March 10 1908. she was united in
marriage TO Hugh A. Piper at Butler
Vile TO this union were born I'VE
ch!idren-Lucila Marguerite, opal,
Wallace and Kenneth. the last a babe
Of month.
Besides her husband and children.
Mrs Piper leaves an aged mother. Mrs
Mary F. belong, Of Montaur: two
brothers. Dr. a H. DeLong. Of Gallup
y. NJ: and DR. c. A. DeLonE, of Gary.
Ind: TWO sisters. Mrs. CoTwin ONea!.
Of LaGrand- and Mrs. c. s. Dunkle, OF
Gilman. Another sister. Mrs. Z. E.
Radley. passed away Jan. 20, 1905. al
Berkeley, Cal. Mr.. belong died May
- 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
If No. 1 Comes Our
of Wheel All Nos. I
VIII Ans,Uer Draft

Washington. June 2s.-F'urther de-
tails OF the plan by which the young
men to compose the new national army
will be selected impersonally from
Washington were learned.
Under the plan proposed by General
Crowder every card in every registra-
ton unit in the United States will be
numbered from one up to the limit OF
registrations in that unit.
Corresponding numbers Will be
placed in box and drawn out by the
military and naval committees OF the
house and senate until as many num-
bers are drawn as are necessary to
make up the 1900, 900 men who will be
selected at the first drawing.
Thus. for example, II the committees
should draw out Of the box No. 1872.
every young man in the country whose
registration card bears the number 49,
would be regarded as selected for serv-
ice The provost marshal general has
received from each registration unit
word of how many registrations there
were in that unit.
The numbers to be placed in the box
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
HOLDING FOR HIGHER PRICES.
Storage Holdings Of Eggs Now Report.
ed Larger Than Last Year.

Washington, June 26-Holdings OF
eggs in cold storage were reported
greater on June Is than at any cor
responding time last season, for the
first time since storage reports
we're begun in August. 1916 On Sep
TENDER 1, 1915, holdings reported by
1s5 houses were 1872 per cent less than
on September l, 1915. On March l, at
the end Of the season, they were 1876
per cent less than on March last year.
On June Is, however 5,151,421 cases of
eggs were reported ny 2s4 storages last
year and 5,s3s,ss5 caAs by the same
firms this year, an increase Of IL per
cent.
In spite Of the low stocks on hand on
September !, 1915, the rates OF with
drawals were proportionately larger
during all of the winter months than
they were during the corresponding
period Of the previous season. During
January, 1917. for example, stocks on
hands January I decreased 837 per
cent whereas during the same month
last year. the percentage Of decrease
was only Ss.7 per cent, tho larger
number Of cases of sggs were with
uId"u last year oul1u6 oohooAy, A0A'
During March, April and May and
first two weeks in June, the rate at
which stocks of eggs have been placed
in storage has been proportionately
larger than during the same months
last year, tho the actual number Of
cases placed in storage was larger dur
ing March and April. During May. 1915,
2,14001s cases were placed in storage
In 23S houses, whereas 26M. S66 cases
were reported placed In storage during
May this year in rs storases. During
the first two weeks in June, 5n,S2l
cases more were placed in storage az
reported by 81 storases this year than
were reported by 21s firms last year
The total holdings on June Is were re-
ported by 33s storages AZ .22s
cases, 477yS0s cases more than the hold
!! :.ss rennrted hy 2Sz storages August
| /, 1915, the date Of the maximum hold
ings Of last season.
Total butter holdings In cold stor-
age on June Is, 1917. as reported by 2sa
houses were 23.057,122 pounds. Holding,
reported by "a storages show 4,4Ss.5z'
pounds or 17.3 per cent less than re-
ported by the same firms last year.
| During the period June 70 June 70
holdings in 254 storages increased II
Oh, 1aa pounds. 4.2sa.&S3 pounds lesl
than the increase during the cores
ponding period last year.
i Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Lost His BEARINGS.

The chairman of the committee was
adore sing meeting of teachers.
MY friends, the school work is the
clubhouse Of civilization. / mean-afl--''
He began to feel frightened
The bulhouse is the schoolwork OF
civ
smile could be felt.
The workhouse is the bulschool
Of"
He was evidently twisted.
The bulschool is the housework-"
An audible smoker spread over the
audience.
The bulschool-''
?; He was getting. wild. SO were mis-
hearers. He mupped his perspiration,
gritted his teeth and made a fresh
start
The schoolhouse, my friends"
sigh went up He was himself
again. He gazed serenely around The
light of triumphant self confidence was
enthroned upon his brow.
is the woolbark-"
And then he lost consciousness
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

Miss Honora O'Brien, an attractive
young woman of twenty seven, told a
judge and jury in the Queens county
supreme court at Long Island City why
she thinks she ought TO get verdict
of 100000 from John r. Manning,
Wall street banker and broker, for his
failure to marry her. Mr.. Manning is
81 years old and lives al 81 Riverside
drive. in New York city. On Dec. Ii.
according 10 Miss O'Brien's testimony,
Mr.. Manning, following dinner at his
home. made an offer of marriage 10
her. He later changed his mind, she
says Mr.. Manning is widnwer with
six children. In her testimony Miss
O'Rrien said she did not love Mr.. Mann
ing, but respected him as man of
brains who was successful in business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
SHIELDS FOR WOMEN WORKERS.
Badges Of Honor For Those Who "Do
Bit" in Kitchen,


Washington, June 26.--Ths manner
in which 10000, 900 women of the Unit
ed States are to be enrolled to help
win the war was explained by DR.. r.
l. Wilbur head of the food conserva-
ton department of the temporary food
administration.
Women who desire to do their Bit
will be enrolled for war service the
same Is men. They will receive an Of
fetal insignia of their branch of the
service. They will be told exactly what
is 10 be required of them. They will
not be expected to stir from their
homes to do their part IN helping to
win the war, but the part they play
will be as vital as that Of the soldiers
in the trenches of France
Beginning next Sunday, which is TO
be food conservation Sunday all over
the United States, an active campaign
will be undertaken 10 enlist women for
conservation work. Forms and sug-
gestions have been prepared by Dr..
Wilbur which will be sent TO every
woman who enroMs for the work. tell
ing exactly what Is 10 be expected in
the way of conservation of food.
New sgdpS4S- magazines ppsltI>r
moving pictures, and chautauqua cir
cults are TO be utilized as advertising
mediums for the women's movement,
and il is hoped by the government that
practically every housewife in the ma
ton eventually may pledge herself 10
the work
Blanks which women who desire TO
enroll fer war service may I'll out and
send 10 the food administrator are be
ing sent broadcast. Ii costs nothing TO
enroll for the work. and all who enroll
will receive q card which they may
hang in their windows 20 show that
they have enlisted. This card is a re-
plea OF the official insignia OF the food
conservation department. consisting of
red. white, and blue shield, sur
rounded by four heads of wheat
Those who desire may send 10 cents
along with their enrolment blanks for
which they will receive button which
they may wear as additional evidence
OF their enlistment for war work.
The large part that women may play
in helping to, win the war was ex
planned by DIR. Wilbur, who said that
If the people Of the, United States ate
as much this year as they have IN
years past, there would be no food left
for the nation to export.
IF, however, the women Of the Unit
ed States earnestly start in TO con-
serve food and to cease wasting it, the
nation will have an enportable surplus
by which We will be able TO feed the
allied nations and work no hardships
on our own people" Dr. Wilbur said.
An additional movement to enlist
women for war work has been started
by the wonlen's committee of the coun-
Gil Of national defense. It Is seeking
to complete a census Of women in the
country who may be Of service to the
nation during the war. This registra-
ton is entirely different from that in
the food conservation movement and
contemplates the use Of women in ac-
tive war service of various kinds.