davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
FIFTEEN ENTENTE SHIPS
SEARCH FOR RAIDER

Buenos Aires, Jan. 19.--Fifteen
cruisers and armed ships now are
searching the southern Atlantic for
the German raider. according to re-
ports received here. Four more Brit
ish cruisers have left Port Stanley,
Falkland islands, according to news
papers here, to aid in the search.
The Uruguayan government has
dispatched a warship to guard the
uruguayan coast against possible neu-
trality violations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
BISHOP AND ROBERTSON,
L0S1 ~ r".~"!!]J.lR|s; RESCUED
BARELY N \ Si:iNE To SAVE
LIFE Of OLDER OFFICER
TWO SANDWICHES AND COUPLE
OF ORANGES MAKES TOTAL FOOD
SUPPLY FOR EIGHT DAYS

Lieutenant Colonel Exhausted by Hunger and Prvations
Gives Up; Younger Officer Continues on Way Until
Searching Party Is Found and Help Is Hurried Back to
Nearly Dying Superior officer; Cloudy Weather and
Rains Alone Keep Men Alive as Water Supply Is Soon
Exhausted Airmen Lose Way and Believe They Are
Landing in Sa|ton Sea in California When Machine Gets
Stuck Below Arizona Border in Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Actual Withdrawal Operations
Are Said to Be Under Way
at EI Vale Now Supply
Shipments Stop.
EMPTY TRUCK TRAINS
GO FROM COL UMBUS
Big Tents Are Being Pitched
on Border to Receive Equip
ments Of Expeditionary
Force.

Ell Paso, Tex, jan g.--Predictions
that the American punitive expedition
will begin its long trek across the des-
erts of northwestern Chihuahua to-
ward Columbus, N. NJ, within the next
seventy-two hours. were made here
today by army officers who are close
the expeditionary forces,
1t was unofficially reported here
today by army officers that actual
withdrawal operations were under
way at El Valle, the southern outpost
of the punitive expedition, and at San
Joaquin, between FL Vale and the
field headquarters at Colonia Dublan.
No More Supply Shipments.
All supplies billed to Americans in
the Casas Grandes-Coloni Dublan
district and sent to Juarez for trans
portation over the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad have been ordered held
at Juarez and no further shipments
of supplies will be made over this
road for the punitive expedition. Ar
rangements were also being made in
,Iuarez today for sending all available
freight cars to Casas Grandes to bring
out the stocks of goods and surplus
supplies from the stores of the Ameri-
can Mormons and others who have
been supplying the American troops in
Mexico.
Move, by Motor Trucks.
The dispatching of four empty mo-
tor truck trains of thirty trucks each
from Columbus during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours was taken here to mean
early withdrawah The pitching of a
number of large tents at Columbus for
housing equipment, ordnance, mer-
chandise, and other army stores, was
also considered an indication Of the
early withdrawal and arrival of the
cXpeditionary column at the field base
General Pershing's troops will be dis
posed along the border with head
quarters at El Paso and San Antonio,
according to reports here and In Co
.umbus today.
Carranza to Garrison Towns.
Andres Garcia. inspector general of
Carranza consulates, said tonight that
Carranza troops were ready to occupy
the territory evacuated by the puni-
tive expedition. These troops will be
brought north to Juarez and sent
down the line of the Mexico North
western railroad, he explained, add
ing that a troop train went down TO
Casas Grandes yesterday in anticipa-
ton
A military train left tonight for
chihuahua City with about sixty men
and forty officers These officers had
been in Juarez on leave or on minor
duties, it was said, and were evidently
wanted to take the places of the many
who fell in the JimeneZ battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
FOUND WHEN HOPE HAD
BEEN NEARLY LOST

San Diego. Calf. ian. 19.-Col. w.
A. Glassford. commander of the North
Island aviation school, late this after
noon received a personal message
from Lieut.. W. A. Robertson. stating
that both he and Lieut.. Col. Harry c.
Bishop, the other missing army air.
man. are both alive and we'll. Lieu
tenant Robertson's message was sent
from Wellton, Aris.
Word that the missing officers were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
MEXICO OBJECTS TO
OBNOXIOUS MOVIES

tsy MosN,ko JOURNAL SPECIAL LRAsgD wiaEl
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 19.--Pursuant
to instructions sent him by the SUBJ
secretary of foreign relations in Mex
ico City. Ives q. Lelevier, Mexican
consul here. sent formal request in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
HOUSE.

Met at I n, m.
Considered public buildings ap-
preparation bill.
Speaker Clark named committee of
twenty-five to represent the house at
Dewey funeral.
Ways and means subcommittee
completed draft of revenue bill
Passed omnibus public buildings
bill carrying $37,000,O00.
Took up rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill.
Adjourned at G;35 p. m. to 1O:45 a.
M, Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19.--New Mex
leo: Saturday and Sunday fair except
local snow northwest portion Satur-
day or Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum temperature, Al degrees;
minimum, %; range, 21; temperature
at 6 p. m, Al; northwest wind; cloudy.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
ALL NIGHT FL|GHT
Of FREE BALLOON
HAS AWKWARD END

After spending the night on the
farther end of Santa Rosa island, and
keeping the aeronautic station in a
state of anxiety for fear they had
been blown out to sea, party of
free balloonists were rescued yester-
day morning, by scouting airplanes
from the station.
The party had prepared for an all
night fight, and left the station
Wednesday afternoon. Shortly after
leaving, a stiff north wind blew in,
on the thunderstorm, and craft drifted
out over the bay, and into the gulf.
Before they could be found, the
storm broke, and all trace of them
was lost. Apparently the balloon
had been carried out into the gulf
as it was feared that because of the
altitude at which it was flying a
landing would be impossible.
When nothing was heard from the
party Thursday morning, the fears
were heightened, and several air
planes were dispatched to search for
the balloon. One of the machines flew
more than a hundred miles along the
coast, but found nothing, as the
search was being made in the aulf
A second machine, flying neared the
shore, found the craft and party or
the beach, but a communication haC
already been sent to the station, and
the party and balloon recovered.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
By CONDO

gro had bought in the last rew weeks
over two hundred dollars
worth of goods in Tallahassee, pay
ing cash for all of his purchases.
Among other things he had pur-
chased an expensive talking machine.
This led to the arrest as the cooks
salary was but nine dollars per week
and board.
School Heads to Meet
At least half the county supcrin-
tcndents of public instruction of
Florida are expected to be here, some
for a day and others for as long as
a week, attending what is known as
the first annual session Of the Pub
lie school administration short course
promoted and advertised BY Dean n.
M. Sally, of the summer Normal
Training School now in session at the
State College for Women. All county
superintendents have been invited to
spend the full two weeks, but many
Of them will drop in on the work for
but a day or two Special lectures
nave been arranged at the college and
an attractive feature of the short
course is the opportunity to visit the
class rooms during the lecture
periods.
Dean Nathan NJ, Sally says of the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

matter of bank assessment will be
thoroughly thrashed out, according 70
Mr. Paterson.
The Florida Tax Commissioners
will either individually or as body
meet with as many boards of county
commissioners this year as possible
during the time that they sit as
equalization boards.
Live Stock Information.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board. DR.. John Demmilly head vet
erinarian in charge. asks that the
press announce that all persons hav-
ing any business of a live stock ma
ture address their communications to
the office of the Live Stock Sanitary
Board, Lewis Building, Tallahassee.
rather than to the State Board of
Health or to the tick eradication
headquarters at Jacksonville. The
board here now has complete charge
of all tick and hog cholera work in
the state, and any live stock bust
ness addressed elsewhere will be re-
ferred to this office.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

course, at was established with a
view to encouraging busy school of
ficers to take week or two off from
their work everv summer to study
the big problems of their work, to
take real problem course in school
administration. Just as up-to-date
medical men take a study course very
often in order to keep ahead of re-
dictionary tendencies, so we men of
school affairs should demand for our
selves in the summer school of the
state each year short courses on the
real difficulties of our Offices"
Among those who have already ar
rived and taking a great interest in
the practical work and lectures is
Prof F. A. Hathaway, uperintendent
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
Summer Suits
Sc to $3.50

For the man who enlists,
we can suggest nothing bet
ter for him to take along to
camp than a "Fitall'' ad-
Unstable toilet convenience.
Call and see 'em. They're
$1.50 and $1.75.
We close at p. m. today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
of public instruction of Duval county.
Tax Commissioner Returns.

OF public instruction of DUval county.
Tax Commissioner Returns.
R. j. Paterson, of the Florida
Tax Commission, has just returned
from a trip over the state on busi.
ness for that office. At Jacksonville
he took up with the Duval county
Commiss :oners the assessments of the
various state banks there, and at In
veness he opposed the effort to low
er the assessment on the property of
the Florida Power Company. He be
lieves that his efforts were successful
at the latter place. Monday night
he appeared before the Leon county
commissioners, now sitting as the
tax equalization board of Leon
county, by invitation of the commits
sioners, This board at the time had
under consideration the assessment
of the state banks of Tallahassee and
of several large estates IN this
county.
Alachua county has asked that the
Tax Commission appear there this
week with a strong delegation to
take up the assessment of the prop
erty of the banks of Gainesville. So
the entire tax commission, composed
of Messrs. John Neel, J. S. Bitch
and R. J. Paterson, will leave in a
day or two for Gainesville, where the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
The Right Place in
the First Place

@ ONE men put style first
~ and wear second. Some
put wear first and style
second.
We sell hundreds of suits
each season, not because of
style alone, or wear alone,
or fit alone, but because in
all that constitutes clothes
value, the whole combina-
ton, a J. w. S. suit is the
most we can give a man for
his money.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

Jail failed to cure Mrs. Hopkins,
one of the suffragists sent TO the
workhouse for picketing the White
House, and pardoned later, for she
resumed picket duty as usual. The
president and Mrs. Wilson greeted
her as they passed in their auto
mobile.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR.
G. II. HAYS. Dealer Phone S74.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

We close at / p. m. today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

TITLE GUARANTEE co.
100 Gouth Palafnx Street Phone ss4
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

PYORRHEA OR RIGGS DISEASE.
The cause of more ills than any other
one thing. Cure it by using Riggs
Inc as directed on bottle. At all
ruggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
TORPEDOED: TWO LOST

Bergen, Norway, Aug. 1.-The
Norwegian steamship Cavia was tor
pedoed twenty miles from Holm-Gras.
10 lives were lost.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

The Journals Want Nd
columns is a first class me
dunn.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-20
HORRIBLE WAR CONDITIONS.

Some days ago The Chicago Tribune-whlch
modestly admits it is the Worlds Greatest News
paper'-shocked many of it's readers, and millions
of other readers of papers that reprinted the ar
.ticle. by publishing an editorial to the effect that
there should not be many repressive measures
against our Sammies; that they are men and
know how to take care of themselves. Sammies,
the EDITORIAL alleged, do not require restraint as
regards drink and entertainment, with all that
this implies.
If our Sammies were built by nature different
" than the soldiers of other nations, perhaps The
Tribune would be right. But they are human, and
require human restraints or there will be horrible
moral disaster.
Camp No. 9 in England is populated by Cana
dian troops. Canada is me e or less of a. "purit-
anical" dominion and its young men are admit
eddy clean and pure. But when the young Can
adams took to soldering, the government did
away with drink and pros Tuition at hor :, but
near Camp No. 9 everythir : was wide opea.
In that camp are 4,0Oo soldiers who are dy-
ing, rotting, of incurable We :lereal diseases. Their
mothers sent them forth to fight, but they met
a foe incomparably worse than the kaiser's le-
gions-and were defeated.
They have never seen a battle line. They
have been destroyed by unbridled booze and pros
~titution, are a drag on their government, and a
menace to the home folks if perchance some of
them live long enough to return to their native
shores.
Remember, reader, this refers only to one
camp. Conditions are quite similar in other
camps. The moloch of venereal disease has de-
|.stroyed some of them even before they leave the
country, as in Canadian hospitals 1900 young
Canadians are incurable victims and are in such
condition that they are not even permitted to see
their relatives.
Canadian mothers have organized to protect
against permitting such evils. They prefer to
have their sons killed in battle than killed in this
manner. And they blame the government for not
putting up proper safeguards.
When soldiers go to war they return to type
they get the don't care" attitude. Manifestly,
it is the duty of the government to prevent such
horrible results.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-20
u
FARMERS OPPOSE FOOD BILL.

VI ~ = WI -
One reason why the presidents food bill is not
having fast sailing in congress is evidenced from
a number of letters from farmers being circulated
by Senator Gore of Oklahoma. The letters indi-
cate that the agricultural interests are solid
against any infringement of the law of supply and
demand; or, in other words, of the good prices
obtainable by farmers for foodstuffs.
Right or wrong, this attitude by the agricul-
tural sections is having it's effect upon congress.
You will rarely find a congressman from an agri-
cultural district willing to risk defeat the next
thine he runs" by opposing the popular demand of
his farmer constituents. And no congressman is
inclined to underestimate the power of the rural
vote.
Herbert Hoover has given good arguments why
the food bill should become law, comforting upon
the president virtually dictatorial powers to reg.
ulate prices. But as long as the farmer doesn't
see it that way, despite war and the crisis of nat
|ional existence, there is going to be trouble in
passing such a bill.
Half the time city folks don't know whether
their congressman is really representing their
|best interests; but country folks are built differ.
|ently. They eternally insist that their congress.
man stand up for their interests-and that's why
it is so often done.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-20

6 KEEPING GENIUS AT O NJ

ALLI INV VENUS al I1ON1Gs
It is said that Germany has adopted a new
system in war, that of e~xcusing self-evident or
demonstrated genius in the arts and sciences from
war service.
If anything seems just, this is. 1t should good
Of all nations. If Mr.. Edison we're a young man,
for instance, it should be the rankest folly to give
him a gun and train him to be a soldier. He can
serve his country eminently better by remaining
at home and applying his genius to machinery.
In the arts the same logic holds good. The
world has not too many really great artists, and
it would be foolish to kill them off when they could
be given necessary work that would not entail
possible death.
One of the worlds greatest v~iolinists nearly
died in the trenches. He is Fritz Kreisler. He
was in the Austrian army for a year, until invalid
ed to freedom. He is now resident in America and
charms thousands, in person and via the photo
graph, and also is one of the finest composers on
American soil today. To kill off a mar like that
lacks a respect for civilization.
We are of the opinion that the war can be
fought to a finish without utilizing a few hundreds
of the worlds men of genius.
AAAAANA
There are a number of near-treason stunts
that the law cannot reach, and selling Liberty
bonds below par in Wall street is one of them.
One of the objects is plain-to try to make the
government increase the interest on the next loan.
The widely accepted idea that the Bank of
England was a financial model for the world got
a jolt when the London Chamber of Commerce
declared it out of date and demanded its reorgani-
zation.
nAhAhAR
There is not a doubt that Kerensky has for
the time saved Russia, but for all that he cannot
guarantee that It will not backside-he, like the
rest Of 10. can only hope,
wv trs -, .. .r---- ~ ..-~. .
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-20

Entered At Greenwood p~o.tohee .s seeqnd-elass matter.
GREENWOOD, MISS, JULY 20, 1917.
To the greedy there are no excessive profits.
The steel dynasty has also been dethroned.
In Hoover society the dinnerless party is good
form.
AnAAAhn -
Nevertheless, the ]. w. w. didn't get all the
German money.
pnAnAnn
Bloody Bill won't abdicate-hen wait to be
kicked out.
Gagging the squabblers would be a jim-dandy
war measure.
Neutral squealing alone fully demonstrates the
wisdom Of the embargo.
n IA n
It's an off day on which no Senator bobs up
with a new hair-splitting idea.
"a "a
If Charlie Chaplin were sent away to war the
Germans would die laughing.
n N
There would be a real sensation, if Woody told
some state all he knows about their Senator's.
AAAAAA
Somehow nobody feels called to weep when a
man with diamonds in his false teeth gets robbed
of them.
"a
While Congress is ~enacting laws for the con-
troll of things, balky Senators should not be over
looked.
It's possible for the people to tire of being the
victims and go into the hold-up business them
selves.
IA
Student officers with cold feet have been some
what fabbergasted to learn that they can't resign
at will.
Ah IN
Aleck Berkman may be sorry his sentence is
not longer-he's been indicted for murder in San
Francisco.
AAAAAAA 70
Remember that you can best do your bit by
constantly giving ungrudging support to the
commander-in-chief. '
n ~
In war, the military viewpoint is naturally
taken, yet a Senator gravely ~criticises the War
department for taking it.
~ II
Lightning plays no favorites-it struck a
crowded church in Alabama, killing one man and
injuring several others.
AAAAAAA r
That newspaper man who put up $4OO cash
collateral for arrested stuff pickets should be made
to tell where he got it.
@raA
Senators trying to queer Hoover are playing
with fre-he has benefited consumers, and they
demand that he be backep up.
Senator John Sharp Williams nutshelled the
views of all patriots when he said: america has
got to go through the war without ifs ands or
butts" r
"a m IA IA m "a IA
Senator ]. Ham Lewis queered the votes OF
the unused land owners when he proposed to put
a Federal tax on it equal to the combined state and
local taxes. vim
aAAAAAAh
Guess some German secret agent started that
story Of serious friction between Carranza and
this government, which the State department 81
promptly denied.
When all our business men substitute "How
much will it help the government ?" for "How
much can l get out of it% the war will be more
than half won.
n
A Washington educator has given the Hoover
army of housewives a slogan that may not be O
KID by all husbands-"Don't stuff your husbands
husband your stuff"
N =,
Wilson took 4 long step toward winning the
war when he barred German companies, in the
guise Of American branches, from doing marine
insurance business in the u. S. A.
Mere man wonders how general will be the
ladies' acceptance Of the advice of the Council Of
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-20

Take The Daily COMMONWEALTH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
SOCIETY.

! cry; refreshment, Blanche Myers,
Marjorie Best and Lyle Gates. The
first meeting will be held Monday No
vember 5, when an original program
will be presented. Miss Hinckley sue
ceeds Miss Lamb as director. The
club will meet the first Monday of
each month. 4
From the funds derived from the
successful production Of ''The Pixies
under the direction of Miss Clara
Tatley, formerly director of music In
the public schools, and Miss Jessie
Mcleod, some spleadid new equip.
ments have been added to the play
grounds. The apparatus consists of
two slides, four giant strides and a
jumping post, The total cost Of $192.3o
being expended. One slide and two
strides have been placed on the Will
and North Ward grounds and the
jumping Pest has been installed on
the high school grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
CLUB WOMEN BUYING
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

: Mrs Fred l.. Conklin, vice president
Ct the Eighth district Of Federation
OF Women's clubs and the secretary
Mrs. Philip J. Meyer of this city,
we've busy today sending communica'
ton to each club in the district urg'
Ing them to contribute s. or more to-
wards the state federation fund of ST.
co for the purchase Of Liberty bonds.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
state federation in Dickinson the fed
Grafton voted to purchase this amount.
The liberty bond investment is to be
added to the federation endowment
fund. .~ o. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
|(d([l1b){||
SENIOR CLASS INVESTS
2 FUNDS IN LIBERTY BONDS

fa# The senior class of the high school
today voted to invest the most of its
fund derived from the class play in
the purchasing of two liberty bonds.
The, class decided unanimously in
favor of the purchase. .&
y, Y, The classes of 1916 and 1917 also
invested their funds in liberty bonds.
The 1916 class purchasing two and
=, the. 1917 one. The capital city high
school pupils goes on record as De.
ing among the most patriotic Of the
state. ID. .:s -.
X? Other School Notes.
In recognizing the senior masque
III the high school, Miss Dorothy
IkMoore as president appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Program, Glenn
Bruce, Marjorie Moore and Sara Stat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make quarter pint of beauty cream for little cost
Clears, softens and whitens the skin.
Brings out the hidden rosesl

Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallOwness and tan, and Is
the ideal skin sOftener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from
your grocer and make up a quarter
pint of this sweetly fragrant lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands, particularly
rough, red hands. g.