davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
CNOMEl WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
GUARANTEE "DODsONs TONE" GIVE YOU THE
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSING YOU

full tonight and if it doesn't straight
en- you right up and make you feel
fine and vigorous by morning ! want
you to go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause 1t is real liver medicine; en-
tirely vegetable, therefore it can not
salivate or make you sick.
/ guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser-
able. guarantee that a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give it to your children. 1t is harm
less; doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

Stop using calomel! It makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti-
pated, listen to mel
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are call Knocked out, if your liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour just try spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get 80 cent bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
ELECTION FRAUDS
De PASSED ON BY
SUPREME COURT

Washington, March 24.-Extension
of the federal governments power to
prevent and prosecute frauds in cleo
ton of members of the house of rep
resentatives and in primaries for
United States senators was sought
by the department of justice. in cleo
ton fraud cases from Rhode Island
and West Virginia. That the fed
eral government, as well as the
states, should have authority to in
sure honest operation of state cleo
ton machinery where federal officers
are chosen was commended by the de-
partment.
Federal election fraud prosecutions
in other states hinged upon. the su-
preme courts decisions, which, if
adverse to the government, entailed
dismissal of the Rhode Island and
West Virginia and probably other in
dictments.
The Rhode Island indictments were
against Mathew T. Gradwell and 10
others of Coventry. R. 1. and Charles
Hambly and eighteen others of liver
ton, r. I. for alleged bribery of vot-
ers in the state general election of
November 8, 1914, in which a repre-
sentative was elected. District
Judge Brown dismissed the indict-
ments, holding that the federal con-
spiracy statutes do not cover the
offense and that the alleged bribery
was punishable only by the state.
Importation of "floaters" from
other states bribery and repeating
in the June, 1916, primary for United
States senator in West Virginia, al
legged to be a conspiracy to defraud
both the United States government
and individual citizens-was charged
in the West Virginia indictments
against Edward O'Toole, Guy c.
Mace and eighteen others, dismissed
in September, 1916, at Huntington by
| Circuit Judge Woods. He held that
the state-not the federal govern
ment-could prosecute for the al
constitution or federal law extends
to the government the right to punish
frauds in mere. political partisan en-
dorsements of candidates by primary
or otherwise.
In appeals from both rulings to the
supreme court, the department of
justice emphasized the interest of
citizens and, therefore, the govern
ment itself, in having free, fair cleo
tions of federal officers, even if
chosen under state laws.
Although the question was never
squarely before the supreme court
the federal authorities contended that
citizens and also the United States
government itself have the right tc
honest operation of states election
machinery and to punish violations, to
insure fair and free choice of mem
/ bers of congress.
In both prosecutions the United
States criminal code providing pen
alties for conspiracy were invoked
by the department of justice. Con,
viction of the Rhode Island defend
ants would entail maximum fines Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
TOWN BOYS PLAY
COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Pensacola will play the Columbia
at Maxent park at 2:3O this after
noon. The lineup for the Pensacola
team is as follows:
Motta, Hudson, Bombay, Griffin,
Bell, S. Bell, W. Sanchez, Gould,
Britt, Van Metre, Angelo.
1.-THE Aviation team is as follows
O'Donnell, SIS; Davis, CT; Mason, 2b;
Billings, c; Reber, 3b; Regain, p;
Sylvester, rf; Arshut, If; Cast.a, 1b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

ITO make the New York law effec-
tive" she said, similar or better
laws should be enacted in contiguous
states, and the circle must widen I'M
til every state sees that the lives and
morals of its children are not endan-
gered in this latest and widest field
of child labor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
SCHOONER LIBELLED
FOR $3S WAGES.

Stipulations for cost and value
were filed by the claimant, the mas
ter of the Greek schooner Maria
Louisa, in the libel proceedings
against that vessel in the federal
court yesterday morning. The libel
was brought by William Miller, ct
al, for wages alleged to be due under
contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

Cascarets are a treati They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet Of
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue Is
clean, stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any
drug store and enjoy the incest, gent
lest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Stop sick head
aches, bilious spells, indigestion, fur
red tongue, offensive breath and con-
stipation. Mothers should give cross,
peevish, feverish, bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time. They ~re
harmless and never grippe or sicken.-
Ady.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
GERMANS IN BRAZIL RISE AGAINST GOVERNMENT AND
 TIE UP RAILWAY TRAFFIC
Associated Press )

BUENOS AIRES Nov. 2.-According to private re- ports received here today the Germans in southern Brazil have started revolution against the Brazilian government which is rapidly spreading other parts ot Braz Inc railroads i'll the south affected and all railway rafhc r the section where the trouble is prevalent completely parayzed Only the stctest IS making the move of any trains possible
 The reports causing considerable uneas1nesS here as it is considered be part of intricate German plot which may possibly spread other South American repuO lies e government is taking the most stringent precau- tions keep down any possible outbreak n Argentine
 The outbreak in Brazil with terrifying sudde1ess and without any warning The railroad workers ln the al ected section making demonstrations aga1nst the government and it believed that will require con siderable military force put down the strikers.
 There are thousands of Germans and naurallzed Ger ans in southern part of Brazil where the trouble now and they have secured and supply ot munitions government will be required considerable force and there will possibly be much boodshed before the revolt io put down.
 The outbreak IS caused by Brazis action n declaring state of be in existence against Germany and IS
 known to have been osteed by German agents who have been extremely active only in Brazil, but III very other ort American country. Evidence of their plots agalnst eal of the Latin American government has been dis closed in dispatches and the present uprising prob ably part of the plot to embro Brazil, Uruguay and Ar enne in civil
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
GERMANS RETIRE ON AISNE SECTOR BEFORE HAMMERING
 OF FRENCH UNDER PETAlN
{ Associated Press )

BERLIN Nov. 2-It is officially announced tonight b. the war olcc that the German forces in the Ase sec m yc retired points held by them along the Chelnln 6, Jamcs road The orderly and well con dcted according prearanged plan, and the forces were not disturbed by any attacks from the French during the movement The German forces now occupy strong posi- ons from which considered practically impossible for llc enemy to dislodgc them.
 RETIRE ON I.AON
 PARIS Nov. 2.-Thc French troops today forced the German forces in the Aisne cvaclate strong DO sitiors along the Chcmn Dcs Danes and fall back on aon
 where 1t i, expected they wi make last desperate stand aon almost the southern extremity ot fimdenburS famous nc and ii the French successful III attacking this point it will the enemy retire to the Mese river.
 The French under General Pcain have been hammer ing away these positions for mont and recent advances gave them commanding positions along the A1ette valley from which it possible to lombard the Germans from directions This bombardmcnt, which has been pro longed for more than week. has last forced the Ger mans retire from all points along the Chenn Des Danes with the exception of Fort De Ia Alamalson, o1 the strongest ortrcSses held by the Germans in France The entire strength o the French heavy guns turned this position and believed that the enemy will be compelled to fall back from here in short time The next main objective will then be Iaon which almost sure to fal
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
Increased Output
 Of Lumber Urged
-A..-.L--.l rrn.s1


 SEATTLE. Nov 2-The head. quarters of the Western Lum- bermen's Association tonight telegraphed all its members throughout the Pacific north west to redoublc their efforts to increase production and if pos sible raech the limit of their ca pacity in turning out airplane material. The association d,- clares that the war will be won in the air and that the produc- ton of the mills in the north west is vital to the success of America.
 The two greatest obstacles in the way of attaining a maximum production. it Is stated, are the I. W w. activities and the la Dor shortage which prevails throughout the country. The first of these will soon be un- der control of the authorities. while the government is making all preparations to relieve the labor shortage as quickly as pos sible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
GOVERNMENT URGED SEIZE
 PACIFIC TELEGRAPH AND
 TELEPHONE co. PROPERTY
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2.-The biggest sensation sprung local circles years created here tonight when lit was announced that Federal Mediator Reed had wired Secretary of Labor Wilson recommending that the govern ment the entire property of the Pac1nc Telephone and Telegraph company and operate the lines until the close o the war He stated in his telegram that he had found nnpos ble deal with the company officials account of their unyeding and unaCcommodatlng aude and that they had made impossible for him to conduct any nego- tiations between the company and the striking workers
 Mr. Reed in interview tonight declared that he found the striking employees willing submit their demands to ar bitration and willing work pending final set clement the dispute if the officials wiling to recOg their union This the company absolutely refused to consider In fact believed the only way the strike can settled the satisfaction o1 the company tor the strlk CTS to return work unCondltionaly which they not willing to do
 Mediator Reed stated that the present strike const-
 tes menace the welfare of the nation at this critical time and that the attitude of the company so extremely that had been compelled advise Secretary Wilson to urge upon the President the wisdom seizln@ the companys properties immediately in the interests of national defense.
 He also advised the striking operators and electricians
 that the government considered the duty of each to return to work once and assured them that the settle nen which be arrived would be satisfactory to them.
 Up to late hour the company officials declined to make any statement regarding the recommendation of Mediator Reed There great diversity of opinion here the possible action of the government Such step would be radical departure from the established but considered probable that the government will be forced to take this unless the officials recede from their pres ent position
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
OFFICERS AND SAILORS SHOT
 ON KEEL SHIP
lAssocLated IL. ssl

LONDON Nov. 2.-AccordIng to re ports arriving here from Copenha- gen, serious mutiny aboard two German battleships occurred in Kiel narbor recently. Three officers were stabbed by the mutineers and Ad- miral Schmidt was thrown overheard The mutineers were finally oyerpOW cred after several sailors had been killed and number more wounded more or less severely.
 The battIeships Kron Prjnz and 5chleswig Holstein were the ships on which the outbreaks took place
 The crews of these two ships were lined up tor inspection just prior to the selection of submarine crews rom their members, and when the selections were announced the men refused to go aboard the U-boats and two of the sailors seized Admiral schmidt and threw him overheard. Lieutenant Raul, an and of the ad luiral, was stabbed by another sail or, and two more officers were also killed before the guard which was called could overpower the mutt neers. Admiral Schmidt was rescued 1y a party from the Kronprinz. Sey eral sailors were killed in both par ties The surviving mutineers Wcr, landed at the Notifications, and their ultimate fate is unknown.
 The reports from Copenhagen de clare that there is a spirit of re volt spreading rapidly throughout the ships of the German high seas fleet and that Germany is hard pressed to stamp 1t out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
WHITE URGES
 OFFICIALS TO
 MEET DEMANDS
A..nriutnh Ir.ss1


 SEATTLE, Nov 2.-Secretary of labor Wilson this morning wired the appointment of Henry NJ White, of Seattle, who is immigration in spector, to act as federal mediator In the phone operators strike now n force throughout the northwest. MT. White after consultation with .he strikers and local phone officials, Irged the company to recognize the union of the workers and leave the .emainder of the strikers demands, including that for increased wages. to the final settlement by confer pnce between the company. it's strik- Ing employees and the federal me, diator.
 The local officials state that this IS impossible without the sanction of the heads of the company and hat no such sanction has been grant
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
AMERICANS GET
 ENEMY SHIPPERS
 FIRST DAY OUT
SOciatei Pres,

tASSUCidtei Press
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 2.-The new contin- gent of American soldiers on their first day in the trenches of d French sector outsniped the German snip"rs and it is believed that numerous Ger mans will snipe no more al the Sammies. The French officers and soldiers were amazed at the accur- ate shooting of the Americans, who picked off concealed German marks men at almost incredible distances.
 Early this morning for the first time since the occupation of French trenches by the American soldiers, the Germans put out hundreds of snipers to pick off lookouts or eX- posed men in the American trench rs. The Sammies met them at their own game and came off viCtors with 
 To the amazement and outspoken admiration of the French command CTS, the Americans actually enjoyed the sniping game, and when the day wore along the Sammies were heard complaining because there was not more opportunity for rifle shoot ing.
 All during the day the artillery on both sides was extremely active, the bombardment being heavier than any day since the Americans took up their positions at the front.
 The American gunners are landing shells with great regularity in the midst of the enemy trenches. The morale of the Sammies is said to be excellent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
ERWIN SUINC
 FOR DAUGHTER
lAssnclated Pressl

Associated PressJ
 CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. . Lewis T. Erwin, United States mar shal of the Fourth judicial division of Alaska, arrived in this city today for the declared purpose of institut ing legal proceedings to secure pos session of his nine-year-old daughter The girl is at present a student in the Sacred Heart Academy, where she was placed early last March just after her mother was awarded a divorce from Marshal Erwin.
 The marshal states that he is de termined to recover possession oI his daughter, and that he is conSid- ering reopening the divorce case. Just what he expects to accomplish by this is unknown, nor are his grounds for asking for rehearing known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
THREE VESSELS GROUND DURING
 BAD WEATHER
LA.s..L.tel nr.ssl

tANSafats tt.l H'.@Sl
 SEATTLE, Nov. Information re ceped here today states that three >,sa,l- ran aground yesterday ,t various Pactuc coast and Alaska coast points. These ships were the -...., tue Governor and the Jayary. --- AIhl Is d total loss, according
 statement issued this afternoon
 .ne Pacific Coast $. $. Co. off .s. The other vessels will prob
 -e uoated and be able to proceed
 soyuges ln d short time
 in. Vas bound rom Juneau
 -..,tle with lull list of passen- -sss when she ran aground at Chica- .,.- lsland n binding snow storm. ., ,.,.s thought at first that it would 1e possible to float her. but this lad to be abandoned. The company oGuc.al5 state that the loss will amoun' to approximately $1o0,00o, Her passengers were at first trans .eIred to the San Juan, small fish ing boat, and later were taken on board the cableship Burnside and taken back to Juneau. The loss Of the AIki takes from the Alaska-Seat- tie run one of the oldest boats in the service.
 The steamship Governor grounded during fog outside breakwater near San Diego, bound for San Fran cisco from San Diego. She was car
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
Phone Officials
 Support Proposal
-Ns.n-trtnl rr..sl

.N'E''t -sA t'I 2 lt~~l
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ? Al midnight the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company wired all its representatives in every Pa cific coast and northwestern city where strikes are in progress to request the striking employees to return to work and authoriz- ing them to state that the com pany will support Federal Medi- ator Reed in his efforts 10 have the government take over the company plants The company states that it would rather do this than accede to the demands of the strikers.
 The strike leaders in all cities have been informed of the deci- sion of the company, and the strikers will vote on the propo- sition within twenty-fOur hours. The decision of the company is thought 10 practically assure the control of the companys plant by the government during the war at any rate
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
ARTILLERY FIRE OPENS

ed. The workers refuse to return to work unless the union is recognized, but are willing to do so if it is, leaving their other demands to the mediator's decision.
 On account of the attitude of the company officials, it is not believed that an amicable settlement is pos sible under present conditions, and no relief from the present made quate phone service is looked for at once The service tonight is more demoralized than yesterday and many of the switchboards are being operated by one person only. De pendable service is maintained to the important points only.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
HERTLINC NOW
 IS CHANCELLOR
lASSnciated PresSl

tASSOClated IreSS)
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-Count NOn Hertling tonight, acting under or ders of the kaiser assumed the du- ties and office of imperial chance- Tor of Germany At the same time the kaiser issued orders relieving Dr. Michaelis from further conncc tion with the cnance1lorship and sending him to Prussia as prime min ister of that state.
 The outlook for a lengthy term for the new chancellor is not very suspicious on account of the objec tions to his appointment known to be entertained by the leaders of the reichstag, who openly opposed him to the last minute His appoint ment is considered here as an indi- cation that the German government has no new peace offer to make al this time, as he Is known to be strongly in favor of the recent peace proposition made by the central pow CTS.
 Von Hertling tonight telegraphed King Ludwig of Bavaria, his resig nation as prime minister of that kingdom and advised him that at the kaiser's solicitation he had ac- cepted the chancellorship of Ger many.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
FIGHTING AIR
 PLANES READY
LA..ncIltnN IrcssI


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. . The first batch of fighting airplane9 which go toward composing the great aerial fleet of the United States have been completed by American manufacturers and have been sue, cessfuuy tried out at the govern ment testing grounds. These planes are made entirely in the United States after designs furnished by American engineers, and are equip ped with the famous 'Liberty' mo tor, which is claimed to be far su- perior to any airplane motor now in use.
 Vast numbers of these machines will be completed daily now and turned over to the government. By the time the entire fleet is complet ed, pilots for the fleet will have been trained and in readiness for the planes.
 Scratch pads for sale at The Git Ten office
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

rying 300 passengers at the time, and they wree taken off and re turned to San Diego. The vessel will probably be saved
 The third accident was the steam CT Jayary, enroute from Shanghai to Tacoma, which grounded in a fog on Whidby Island in Puget Sound. This ship will also be float d and be able to proceed on to its destination.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having acquired by purchase the plant. stock and good will of the Panama Bottling Works, We wish to announce that it will be our earnest endeavor to uphold the standard Of the quality of all the goods manu- factured by the above concern and to give the same reliable, courteous service to the trade as has been ac- corded them in the past.
 BARTHEL BREWING co,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
MAV FALLS IN
 A DEEP SHAFT


 In wire sent to Sam Godfrey yesterday before noon it was stated that Ben Bromberg, who is a part her of Godfrey's had fallen into g shaft over 50 feet deep and was severely crushed.
 The nature of the injuries sus tained is not explained in the wire, but, due to the fact that the wire asked that medical aid De sent out at once, it is supposed that the man must be badly hurt
 A machine was secured at once and Dr. McCalum, with MT God frey and Paul Hopkins, left for the scene of the accident shortly after the message was received,
 Liquor registration books for sale
 -,,r