davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
"SLASHER" ON BROADWAY
Attnck, Four Young Women In Noon.
time Crowds, Throwing THOROUGH
fare Into Panic.

NEW YORK. November -Four
young women were slashed in the noon.
time crowds on Broadway in the imam
cial district here to-day with Il potato
knife by Antoni Karasinoki. a Pole.
who. arrested after a struggle. told the
police he had been bothered for twelve
years by women against whom he de-
cidcd to FvenGe himself. He said he
had complained to Washington. but,
getting no answer. determined to take
the matter into his own hands
The attacks were made on lower
Broadway and threw the thoroughfara
into 4 turmoil The slasher was picked
out I'm the crowds by his second victim
and later identified by another The
young women slashed were Irene Riley,
cut across the face; Abigail de Jongh,
stabbed In the neck: Florence Rogers,
cut in the left shoulder. and Edith Fox.
slashed on the right check. None of
the wounds was serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
NOT BELIEVED RUSSIA
WILL ASK ACTUAL COLD
Washington Expects Kerensky Wants
Credit Established Here to Be
Expended for Supplies.
AMERICA ANXIOUS TO HELP
Requests of Past Granted With Alac.
rity, and McAdoo Repeatedly Has
Announced Willingness to I'Iacc
Money to Best Interest OF Allies.
AMERICA ANXIOUS TO HELP
tBy Associated Press.1


WASHINGTON. November 2.-Pre-
mier Kerensky's statement that Amer
ica's most effective help to Russia
would DO the sending of money, was
regarded here as possibly forecasting
formal request for the transportation
OF gold TO Russia but Il was Thought
more likely that what the Premier had
In mind was the establishment of
credits here, to be expended In tho
purchase of supplies to be shipped to
Russia.
Have her send boots" the Premier
was quoted as suying. in response to
question as to how America could
help best. leather iron and" with
emphasis. money"
Sending Of actual money out Of tba
country TO any OF the allies would
establish a precedent here, and would
ne dlametricaily opposite TO the Amer
lean governments present policy, which
aims mt the conservation Of the huge
store of gold piled up since the war
started. AS means OF making such
conservation effective, gold was placed
by presidential proclamation, on the list
OF commodities which must be licensed
for export. and the Federal Reserve
Board. under Secretary McAdoo's SUI
pervision. has announced policy OF
holding gold exports to the minimum,
GOLD CAN DO MORE GOOD
by REMAINING HERE
American gold, officials asserted to-
day. can do Russia more good IL it
remains in this country There is
unanimity Of opinion among officials
that Russia's need would have to be
supreme to warrant the actual trans
portatton across the ocean Of Il ship
ment of American gold of any apprcci-
able amount
The American government apparent
ly Is entirely willing to grant further
requests for credit. II has granted
Russia's requests with alacrity in the
past. and Secretary McAdoo has an
nounced repeatedly that the Treasury
would place money wherever II would
be most effective In fighting Germany.
So eNpedittously has the Treasury
acted in establishing Russian credits
that until to-day Russia had not ex-
pended the first of three credits estab-
iishcd for her benefit In this country
totaling s325,000,000 The formal trans
fer to-day to Russian account OF S3l,
100000 from the Treasury to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF New York
brought the total she has withdrawn
up to s19o,a00.0 900. or $i5.9OO.00o more
than the first credit of }l75.ooO, 900
granted her.
There still remains available for
Russian expenditures OF munitions.
leather, iron, railway equipment and
other needed commodities. Sl54,100, 900,
without the authorization OF another
credit. and there is every Indication
that IL another credit were needed it
would be granted promptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Kerensky Declares
Russia Is Worn Out;
Needs Urgent Help
Tar and Feather Man
hey Call Policeman
fHy AssociRtnd Prcsa.l

LANSING, MICH, November =
After helng given a mock trial. at
which he wns accused of pro-Ger-
mnnism. William Saler, hfty-six
year" old, weli-known citizen here,
was tarred and fenthered Tonight
by group of more than twenty
live men clad In white robes. Safer
was seized about two blocks from
hin home by SIX men. who pushed
him into nm automobile and drove
TO golf link two miles nway,
where score or more men were
waiting. After the assault. Safer
uas driven back to within q block
Of his home and deposited on the
sidewalk.
The police hnve located several
persons who saw the kidnapping,
but have no clue to tho identity of
the bnnd. Safer himself refused to
make any statement even TO the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
$1,000 NURSES ENROLLED
AbOuf 1000 Alrcndy Sent TO Europc by
He'd CrOSs-Add 1000
Monthly
fRv AasociRted Irnsa.1

WASHINGTON, November about
1000 Red Cross nurses already have
been sent to Europe. Red Cross head
quarters announced to-day. Fifteen
thousand nurses have bccn enrolled. a
number estimated az sufficient for an
army OF 100000 men. Approximately
1000 nurses are being added monthly.
In order to meet the demand for
moro nurses. there hns been "A slight
modification in the requirements The
moro important change contemplated is
n lowering OF tho age limit for specially
qualified persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
RUSSIA WILL STAY
INWAR TOTHE END
Strike Responsible for Failure to
Launch Two Government Ships

QUINCY, MASS, November p
The strike of $500 employees OF the
Fore River plant OF the Bethlehem
ShipbuildinE Company Ia declared TO
have been renpOnsibIe for the fail
ure or the company te carry out
plans to launch two government vcs-
sells to-day. work on both vesseIs
IL said TO hnve been stopped tenn
porarity.
George Gardner, chairman OF the
committee of the mnchinists' union,
ssrerted that the delay in launch
ing was "dUe to the unpatrIotIc ac-
tinn of the company" rs shown In
their attitude toward the men,
rather than to the action Of the
strikerr.
The machinIsts' chairman snid
that the grievances of the strikers
had to do with the classification OF
the men under the navy-ynrd sched-
uic, which has been in effect acveraI
weeks.
Joseph w. Powell. administrative
head of the Bethlehem interests, In
statement Tonight, snid that In
raising the pny of 1000 men Mt the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Admiral Harmony Dead.

BY ASsOcia Ted Presa1
WASHINGTON. November 2-Rear-
Admiral David B. Harmony United
States Navy. retired, died to-day at
his homo in this city at tho age OF
cighty-hye. He served with distinc-
ton as n naval officer during the Civil
War and later headed various bureaus
of the Navy Department. The admiral
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from Pennsylvania in 1S47.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CoNGRATULhTES voN Mellow
FOR SUCCESS AGAINST ITALY
T.y Associatcd pr..,1

Ii-y Associated Press1
AMSTERDAM, November "A Ber-
lin dispatch says that Emperor Will
liam has telegraphed to General Won
Below, commanding the troops on the
Italian front, coneratuiating him for
his successes against Italy. saying:
Our faithless former ally has ex-
perienced what German strength and
German wrath can accomplish. With
mo. the Fatherland thanks it's incorl-
parable sons. Forward with God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
ROLAND MOLINEAUX DEAD
Was Central Figure in Famous Muir
der Myntcry Nearly Twenty
YcHrs Ago.
[Ry Associated press.I

NEW YORK. November 2.---Roland B.
Molineaux. central figure in famous
murder mystery which WAS generally
known as tho "Molineaux caac." nearly
twenty years ago. died to-day In Long
Island hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
ORDERS HOSTING OF FLAGS
IN ALSACE-LORRAISE
TBy Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. November Am Of
fcial dispatch from Berlin says Fm-
peror William has ordered the hosting
of flags and the firing of salutes in
Prussia and AlsaceLorraine in ceIe-
bration of the victories won against
the Italians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
BRITISH SLIGHTLY
IMPROVE POSITIONS

LONDON, November I'm minor
operations yesterday evening the Brit
ish slightly improved their positions
south and west OF Passchendaele and
southeast OF Poelcapelle. the War Of
fee announces. Prisoners were taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
BRITISH IN POSITION
A.EisA COVERING BEERSHEnA

On. November 2.-British troops
hr hern Palestine arc holding a
pc covering Beershcba on the
NO says War Office announcement
to-, az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
WARTIME STRIKE DENOUNCED
AS LITTLE SHORT OF CRIMINAL

WARTIME STRIKE DENOUNCED
AS LITTLE SHORT OF CRIMINAL
HOUSTON. TEN, November g.
DenounctnE "ns little short of GRIM
iuni" wartime strike In an, In
dustry needed for the successful
prosecution OF hostiIitles and defn-
Ing the oil industry as "thc nbso-
lutte heart OF our nnsy." DIR. Sidney
J. Smith, chairman of the Southern
district draft bonrd, said he would
Immediately asks own board to
withdraw cxemptio. or discharges
granted on Industrial grounds to
all reEistrants of military age In
rolred In the present oil workers'
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03

plant. "evcry man. except In one or
two instances, WINS Increased at
least to the nnvy-yard days rate
next above his previous Fore River
days rnte."
MIR. Powell said that the machine
lists walked out without comforting
with the officers or the company and
without my attempt to adjust any
grievances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
AN APPEAL FOR THE WoMAN,s HOME

by, in some way that only the mys-
teries of fate can tell.
1t is for these women that we are
appealing today. These women who
need your help. These women VINO
have found life hard. Who are near
ing the end of the journey and whose
way can be frightened only through
the charity of others.
That is a hard word-charity. But
that is what supports the Woman's
Home. 1t must be hard thing, at
best, to subsist on the bounty Of
others. 1t must be a eart-breaking
thing, to feel that even the little that
one needs when the last long reach
of the journey has come, is given
grudgingly.
There are ways to make giving
beautiful. There are ways to make
even charity wonderful blessing.
The Woman's Home needs your
support. These women have given
their best for others, many of them.
They must depend now on you, the
people of Pensacola, for all the COM
fort or brightenness that comes to
them
On this Easter morning can we not
remember these women in our pray
ers. And because lip service is of
little worth, and deed in the eyes of
the Lord is a prayer, may we not in
the twelve months before another
Easter give to them greater comfort
than has ever been theirs before?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
VESSELS DISPLAY
AMERICAN FLAGS

In holiday attire, with the flags of
all nations flying from stem to stern,
the Greek schooners Elterpe and Ma
RE Louise, at their berths at the G.
F. & A. wharf yesterday, presented
an inspiring appearance and attracted
considerable attention.
The noticeable feature of the dis
play, however, was the fact that the
American flag occupied the most
prominent point, tipping the fore
mast of each schooner.
A number of other vessels in the
bay displayed the American flag
prominently, practically all the fish
ing smacks early in the day hauling
the Stars and Stripes to the mast
head, and the example of these small
er craft was followed by others.
The new schooner barge of the
Aiken Company, which now has her
four spars in position, had a flag fly
ing from each spar, the Stars and
Stripes, of course, occupying the place
of honor, while a monster United
States flag also flew from the office
headquarters of the company on
South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
CHARITY BALL TO BE EVENT
OF THE SPRING SEASON

Brilliant in its setting and beauti-
full in all the details of pageantry and
tableaux, the charity ball which is
to be given for the benefit of the
Pensacola chapter of the American
Red Cross on Monday evening at the
Keyser auditorium, will exceed in
beauty anything which has ever been
given in the city.
The season has been distinguished
by many very beautiful functions, but
nothing (which has ever been given
here has been so beautiful as. the ball
to be given on Monday evening for
the benefit of the Red Cross. While
the details have not been given out,
that the setting will be patriotic is
foregone conclusion, and that it will
be a brilliant spectacle may be gath
cred from the fact that associated
with Mrs. Turtle in making the ball
success, are DR.. S. r. Mallory Ken
nedy and Mr.. Walker Willis, who di-
rected the decoration of the Keyser
auditorium for the beautiful ball of
the Ariolas, given last winter; Miss
May Clutter, whose experience in ar
ranging tableaux and creating strik-
ing artistic effects is notable, and
Miss Evelyn Maxwell, whose training
as an interior decorator will prove
of value in the details which are I'M
der her direction.
A Red Cross tableaux, in which
about thirty-four members of the
Red Cross take part, will be staged
but outside of those who are taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

part in this tableaux, it is not oblig-
atory to wear the Red Cross uniform.
Many, however, will wear their uni
forms from preference, and as there
are more than two hundred members
of the Red Cross, the effect should
be very beautiful.
No complimentary tickets will be
issued to anyone, as the members
of the Red Cross are quite as anxious
to do their part by purchasing tickets
as are others.
The one dollar for the ticket will
include refreshments, and it is hoped
that many will buy their tickets at
the door, as it has been impossible
for the committee to reach each and
everyone.
The following ladies will act as
patronesses: Mrs. S. r. Mallory Ken
nedy, Mrs. j. E. Turtle, Mrs. W. S.
Keyser, Mrs. E. O.. Saltmarsh, Mrs.
A. C. Blount, Mrs. Martin Sullivan,
Mrs. C. S. Bonacker, Mrs. L. J.
Reeves, Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mrs. !. H.
Aiken, Mrs. M. j. Elkan, Mrs. G. 0.
Berry, Mrs. Louis Friedman, Mrs
Wyckendon. of st. Louis, Mrs. F. G.
Renshaw, Mrs. C. W. Lamar, Mrs. j.
A. Merritt, Mrs. C. R. Mitchell, Mrs
L. Hilton Green, Mrs. w. K. Hyer
Mrs. C. NJ Reilly, Mrs. G. M. Coving-
ton. Mrs. H. L. Covington, Mrs. j. M
Muldon, Mrs. Frank Marston. Mrs
A. c.. Barkdull, Mrs. F. L. Mayes
Mrs. C. F. Geek, Mrs. w. B. Shep-
! pard. Mrs. H. Baars, Mrs. r. w
Goodhart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
People 40 Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone 81 !! q. m. to p M
p''o"e % p. m. to p. m./
THE OLD ROAD TO PARADISE

Ours is a dark Eastertide and a scar
let spring,
But high up by heavens gate all
the saints sing,
Glad for the great companies return
to their King!
Oh, in youth the morn's rose, dusk
an amethyst, =
All the roads from dusk to dawn
gayly wind and twist
The old road to paradise, easy it is
missed!
But out on the wet battlefields few
the roadways wind
Zone to grief, one to death, no road
that's kind),
The old road to paradise, plain it IS
to find!
est. Martin in his colonel's cloak,
Joan in her mail,
David in his robe and sword-none
there be that fail
Down the road to paradise they stand
to greet and hailD
Where the dark's terror thing,
q uOpC
Where the lads lie thinking long out
in rain and frost,
Where they find their God again long
ago they lost.
Where the night comes cruelty, where
the hurt men moan.
Where the crushed forgotten ones
whisper prayers alone,
Christ along the battlefields comes to
lead His own.
Souls that might have withered in
worlds hot glare,
Blown and gone, like shriveled things
dusty on the air,
Rank on rank they follow Him, young
and stron gand fair!
Ours is a sad Eastertide and Woe
full day,
Yet high up at heavens gate all the
saints are gay,
For the old road to paradise-'tis 6
crowded way!
-Naroaret Widdemer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
ANNE GoLDTHWAITE AND HER WORK

The name of Anne Goldthwaite is
well known to many Pensacola peo-
pie, she is an Albanian by birth
and is related to half of Montgom-
ery's ola families. Her sister, Mrs.
Owen Nelson, once made her home
in Pens acola, and both have many
friends here, who are very much in
terested in the career of Miss Goldth-
waite, who has achieved fame and
distinction as an artist
Miss Golothwaite's pictures have
recently been exhibited in Montgom-
cry at the public library, and have
attracted great deal of attention.
The exhibit was secured for Mont
gomery through the principal of a
girls private school as art training
for her girls and the public. 1t was
kept week longer, at the public
library Of Montgomery, to enable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

Life is made up of sunshine and
shadow, of dark days, when the soul
goes down into the very depths of
anguish, and radiant moments when
we reach the heights of happiness.
In the playtime of life the world
holds much of brightness, for how
ever hard the way may be, however
the thorns may pierce or the stones
may bruise, youth has the heart of
courage, and there is always bea-
con light of hope that shines, to lead
onward and upward.
But when the time comes that the
hair whitens and the step falters,
when the brightness of the sunshine
does not warm the heart as it used
to do, when the rain that falls always
whispers of sad moments, and when
the spirit has lost its hold on the
vital things of life, and is left to
brood over the desolation of hopes
then it is that hands must be held
out to comfort. The young and the
hale and the courageous, must give
of their youth and their strong vital
ity and their courage to those who
have found life hard, and have left
Joy on the way, finding the end of
life's difficult journey barren place,
bereft of home and friends.
Today at the Woman's Home in
Pensacola, while glad songs are ris-
ing in the churches of the city, there
are mothers bereft of their dear ones (;
women whom life has dealt hardly
with; many of them most worthy of
all the sweet things of life, but passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

the teachers of the State Educational
Association to see the pictures.
Miss Goldthwaite is considered
one Of the foremost American paint
ers of today.
In very delightful personal letter
from q former Pensacola girl, one
of Miss Goldthwaite's friends pays
her this tribute: "The pictures are
lovely. l hate to think of their be-
ing taken away, they have made the
rooms so be autiful. She began her
art training in Montgomery at the
old Hammer Hall, the Episcopal
Church school. She is a brilliant,
fascinating personality now, after
living in Paris art circles for all these
years. She was here winter before
last and lid some portraits. She is
one Southern girl who has won
fame"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
PRISCILLA CLUB TO HOLD
DONATION MEETING.

The Priscilla Club, Of the First
Christian Church, will meet on Tues
day at three o'clock, with Mrs. w. E.
Taylor, SOB East Jackson street, as
hostess.
AS this is the first donation meet
ing of the year, it is hoped that. all
members will attend. The meeting has
been changed from Thursday to Tues
day, and members are asked to note
this fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER.

Capt. and Mrs. Daniel Mcguire an
nounce the birth OF daughter,
Frances Mcguire. Mrs. Mcguire is
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. G.
Renshaw, DR.. Mcguire having been
with the troops on the border for
some months. He is now at Fort
Bliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
BRIDGE AND FIVE HUNDRED
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

A bridge and five hundred party
will be given on the evening of Thurs
day of Easter week, at three o'clock,
at the San Carlos auditorium, those
taking part who made such "a Won
derful success OF, the ice ball during
the carnival festivities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Jas. F. Click, of Knoxville,
Tenn, just completed weeks visit
with her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Click. From here
she went to Birmingham to visit rela-
tives, from there she will go to Ashe-
vile, N. c., for a visit of some length
with her brother, D. K. Rives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF
WOMAN'S RELIEF.

The following officers were elected
at a recent meeting of the Woman's
Relief Cooperative Association: Mrs.
l. H. Aiken, president; Mrs. Sam Pas
co, vice president; Mrs. ]. Y. H Bar
ker, secretary, and Mrs. j. F. Taylor,
treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
MRS. HOBBS
EXPECTED.

Mrs. Herbert Hobbs and her three
little sons are expected from Brook
Ign, to be the guests of her relatives
here. Mrs. Hobbs was Miss Josie
Griffin, and she will receive very
cordial welcome from many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
MEETING YOUNG WOMAN'S
MI SSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Young Wonan's Missionary
Society, of the First Methodist
Church, will meet on Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock, in the Sunday
School room. All members are asked
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

FIRST SHOWER" OF
THE SEASON.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Church will hold their first shower
this week, the place and date to be
announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

Easter Sunday, have din
ner with Cocorenes today,
35c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
MEETING CIRCLE NO. TWO
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Circle No. of the First Baptist
Church will meet at three o'clock on
Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Alice
Anderson, 500 North Hayne. All are
asked to bring their Bibles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

MEETING OF G. /. A. TO
B. OF L. E.
The G. l. A. to B. of L. E. will meet
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F.
D. Salmon, instead of on Wednesday,
as the meetings have been changed,
owing to the meetings of school num-
Der forty on that day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

paign. Everybody loves everybody
else-nit!, The general public are
the only ones who don't get slammed.
Every candidate gets it in the neck
somewhere.
It is interesting to note that the
saloons seldom play favorites. If one
candidates picture is hung in the
window, you'll usually also find his
opponents phisOz standing close by
We haven't, however, seen John J.
TOUhy's poster in Barney GrOgan's
drink bazaar.
It is a great idea to listen to all
the boosts and knocks on both sides,
and then go ahead and vote as you
derned please.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

MUD SLlNGING.-Where there is
a political campaign there is plenty
of mud singing. Chicago is getting
its share. And goodness knows our
streets are dirty enough now.
Three more days Of it and Wen
settle down to regular life again. A
few recoUnts probably, but the reg
ular quiet run will hold sway.
There are a lot Of peculiar bits in
connection with any political cam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

THAT CITY MARKET. -, The
council health committee wants that
city market out in S. Chicago opened
up for business. It has been stand
ing idle since 1915, when it was
built. It's about time somebody was
waking up.
The real answer to the market
not having been opened before is
simply that the grocers out that
way don't want it. Former Alder
man John Emerson says that instead
of asking housewives if they wanted
to have a chance to purchase eats at
an open market, the 'grocers were
questioned about the opening by a
representative of City SeaIer ElIer.
About all they can do in regard to
the past now is to 'Iet bygones be
bygCnes" and get busy on future
plans.
Omen 'pr mt