davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Army Better Prepared and
More Willing to Fight,
Says Minister
Munition Output Gains
Ends Attained Without Use
of Rigid Authority-De-
sertions Stopped

Ps;rogrsd. April 27.--Minister Of Jus
tee Kerensky to-day gave q clear pres
cntation Of the present status Of poiit-
zeal and economic affairs in the coun-
Try. and. with the all Of concrete facts
contradicted the assertions and rumors
Of alarming Reorganization in the army
and factories generally circulated and
credited in Petrograd in the last few
weeks. The minister declared that not
only is the army better prepared and
more willing to fight than before the
revolution, but that the factories are
putting out more ammunition than at
any previous stage Of the war. He con-
tinued:
an the first place. it is necessary to
sweep aside the vast collection Of ru-
ihors and criticisms of the government
contained in part Of the PetrogTad
rress. The inference drawn from this
gossip by foreigners and other casual
observers is quite erroneous. Duality
Of powcr' and the danger arising there
from is newspaper phrase. a news
paper illusion. frankly cannot I'M
derstand or discuss this because such
p state Of affairs does not exist
Use of Force Avoided
at is also commonly alleged that we
have no power to enforce authority.
This idea originates from the fact that
We decided that VIC can better attain
our ends without use Of force or rigid
authority For instance, We might have
arrested Lenine, but We have accom-
plished far more b. allowing him absO-
Lutte freedom Of speech and action. The
result is that ne is fully dlscredited
ard has actually done an unintentioral
service 10 mis- country by the reduction
of his views Of himself and his adhcr-
ents to absurdity.
Most of the weaknesses attributed
10 the present government arc the ac-
cumulated deficiencies of the old re-
CINE. whose burdens we have 20 bear.
All these weaknesses were studiously
concealed by the old government and
little was said about them. In the new
era of democratic freedom these faults
are frankly acknowledged, but they are
the fruit of the ineficiency of the past.
You hear stories of the tremendous
number of deserters from the front, as
If desertion were new and unheard-of
crime in Russia Yet before the revo-
luton more than 100000 cases of de-
sertion were reported every year Com
pare that with the present facts: Just
after the revolution a number OF SOL
diers did leave their positions and re-
turned home. but desertioI has now
ceased and kilograms have been re
ceived from all points in Russia that
large bodies Of deserters are asking
permission 10 return to the front and
protect the country against the posi-
bility of a German advance.
Gaps in the ranks were long ago
filed with returning soldiers who went
back not because they we're compelled
but because the spirit which directed
the revolution was a desire to save the
country. The army is now actually
stronger than ever and it is moved by
new impulses enthusiasm and a desire
to fight"
Nunitions Outnut Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

the cost of finish, upholstery and trim
ming.
We spend on all these extras this year
about 81 ,0OO,0 900. All to give you endur-
'ance, beauty and equipment not found
in rival cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Spanish U-Boat Delivered

Madrid. April 2S-Thc first submarine Of
the Spanish fleet, the Isaac Peral, constructed
in tho United States has arrived at Carta-
gena. escorted by the cruiser Estramadura.
The submarine. on account Of damages sus-
tanned on the voyage across the Atlantic.
was compelled 10 remain some weeks at Las
Palmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

after an earial battle a Russian
aviator fell behind our lines.
Owing to rain and to snowfalls IN
the mountains there was little activity
on the Macedonian 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Masses Forced the Duma
To Help Set Russia Free
Continued from paEe I

COW and Kbarkov also recognized Icy
that time Che committee.
The Emperor's Personal Guard Joins
At Q in tho morning the Emperor's
pcrsonaPCuard joined the revolutionary
army. At In the afternoon Grand
Duke CYRIL put his command az the
disooeal Of the temporary committee.
The Czarina's personal guard also went
over 90 the revolutonaries on the same
dav. The Winter Palace. the Cars
Pctrograd residence. was occupied by
the rebels Deputy Karaulov was com
missioned by the Duma 90 issue an
order for the arrest Of all drunkards.
lootcrs. gcndarmos and secret service
men. The Of.ciai Telegraph Agency
was taken over by Deputy Grorsky. \
CITY militia was formed 20 keep order
Ex-Prcmier Goremykin was arrested
with the rest Of the ministers. The
day closed with the following proclama-
ton:
CitECnsi The great thing has
ioDpcued. The old government
tia, oppressed Russia has dis
solced itself. The Committee Of
nc D,mo and the Cowcl Of Labof
DCtpfic, are ro.toJoo o''ct o..
lar IN tic country. The first task
e. Iic present '9ouot ,s TIE e"'.,
glWag Of the army and the people
,rith food. Citizens! Heb goN
country riih bread and 1ron:.
The Fourth Day
The 18TH Of March, the fourth day
of the revolution. still found Russia
without a permanent government. The
two committees were successfully run
ming the affairs Of the city and the
country. But the Car was still ruler
nominally. No new Cabinet had been
formed. And yet the population wa
behaving itself wonderfully. The daily
bulletins kept all Pctrograd informed
Of the latest developments. They were
distributed free. in the morning the
officers issued a joint appeal 10 the sol
diers. calling for continued alcrtness
on the part Of the revolutionary army.
The hour Of popular freedom has
struck" read the appeal The army.
navy and people together have raised
the holy banner of libe~'r. ONLY q free
Russia can destroy the German menace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
f,is-S,sl y ? I ,l.i.i'
niTt1 isFRss iFa
IN I lrsR1
nai furHn irEB
a ig bEs I'm
iiiiHN M !
r. IRA

HoRUsD fctyAaptus@o' lDS ~
sossopsss nopskSs sb nsIpapsit
su eBousNs CT YVpsxIssisrs snaHS
b. tstrssb spessmSo KosUsrs scuT
INA FtIlEsxa
lRB. BtETt'sI
1AH kss'BaiprI
kLL kuIppEeT1
Sax HrVuz1
INC. SnSIlt
LIB. uyNrIu
Q. c q nIIIoIe1ll
suR. EIDoSeTI
10 4 4 RiDsJSeh
n b z hsstz
RIA PAltnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
nrNts rstsrpsss y q
sua1nsss E-pN
EsErrn rsrpsTiEtuI, ETtsintruA

THE newspapers not appearing Events
developing rapidly The population ought know what happen
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
TELEPHONE 5000 COLUMBUS

TfLtFHUNt OUIU LULUWbVo
CONNECTICUT
nGEP0RT-AutomObiie Repair Co.
naNeURT-The FIllOV Auto Co.
NEW MAVEN. ". Gogarn s Co.
snELTOS-Ullttd Motor Co
ERBURY-nltohsll Moor sa,et Co.
WtkSTE D-Ches. ?. Cray.
LONG ISLAND
T-Mcin,lre 5rcs.. Ire.
FREEPORT-Fp-po Garage A supply Co.
HUNTlN6r0N-cagson circuit Saics CO.
LAWRENcE-P HOrschsa 4 Son.
OYSTER BAN--Bluo Ribbon GAfase.
PaTCHo6UE--lohn r. Sssxey Auto c..
ODHAVes-helnt'rl Bros. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
THE ONLY NEW HOUSE
ron usTFs At naaugF. O.

II III " 1T INV HVI -
FOR SALE At SCARSDALE
FOR SALE At SCARSDALE
Charming stucco and shingle. IN rooms 3
baths. including masters bedrooms >
servants every improvement. IFS n front
age. splendid shade: Restricted residential
section; minutes station. price attractive.
Boa 81, Scsrsdale Phone 200 Scsrsdal-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

ROOMS. larsc ard tDsl -Inulng water electricity
Telephone and nald .e-v ce. with me 'hrsual
family 100 s. Nicholas ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Remember that the safety and victory
of Russia lie in our mutual confidence
and union. The cid autocratic system
which for two years was unable 70 lead
Russia 10 victory, let il perish for
ever. Together with you We curse the
old regime Long live free, great
Russia"
Rise of the New Government
The temporary committee then pro-
ceeded 70 restore order. Professor
Yurcvitch was appointed chief Of police
undoubtedly the first professor IN
Russia TO hold such a post. Commits
sioners were also delegated to take
over the ministries. Minister Of Com
mcrce Prince Skakovskoy and eX-Min-
lister of the Interior Maklakov, a no
torious reactionary, were arrested. A
special committee was Immediately
formed 10 elaborate a plan for a gen
cral political amnesty. The Labor
group issued an appeal calling for
obedience 10 all the regulations and or
Ccrs Of the temporary committee.
Ex-War Minister Brought Under Guard
General Sukhomlinov, the ex-War
Minister, who was responsible for the
terrible Russian defeats in Poland and
Lithuania in 1915, was brought under
guard 10 the Duma. SO excited were
the soldiers over the news that IL was
with difficulty that they were restrained
from doing violence to the prisoner.
Ills epaulets were torn Off Deputy
Kercnsky appealed 10 the soldiers TO be
calm
The same day the Kronstadt garrison
went over 90 the revolutionary forces
Admiral Wren. the commander. was
killed Two Deputies o. the Duma
we're dispatched there to take charge Of
he situation. ...
The Church Comes Over
In Petrograd the clergy got together
and issued n spirited appeal on the
part Of the Church for the new regime
THE time has come when the Orthodox
Russian clergy should raise its voice in
The great popular movement for light,
truth. brotherly love and freedom, -
read the proclamation.
All morning negotiations between the
Temporary Executive Committee Of the
Duma aud the Council Of Workmcn's
ard Soldicrs' Deputies TOOK place in
regard 20 the formation Of now gov
eminent. The negotiations were closed
at o'clock in the afternoon. The Pro.
yisional Government, which now is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

them. But to you
they mean too much
10 overlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Revolutionary soldiers and sailors reading the news bulletins IN
Peogad facsimile Of the first of which is reproduced on
this page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
QUEENS BOULEVARD LOTS.
wESTCHFsTER COUNTY

IS fronting on and adjoining ip Eimhurst
j. l. VIII sacrifice for cash. Apply ". g.
DILGER. 10, East 5sth S.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Facsimile of the first bulletin of the executive committee
issued free during the revolution The date February Il
March 2 by calendar)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
FEEEn +. I'm ilEIi r1Fg.s.U

Ei,n u ! AHh
49, 49, .-a--s - - o = sass'f - 20
81 taif ssla 49, hs-rs 1850 sef- $3.50 t. 10
s.- 1885, ss-s--s $50 -a-i
% -~- sea- s----Hsa=
- - .--s-nrs - 49, ---sae -=srs
- - $3.50 49, s-1s-.-
s---s 49, - --ia ---ss-.
- . - - ts=HaF 49,
- -ssl-ss - .
- - =. - - q ~ s.s=-sz-s m
-. -. - 49,, $3.50 =
- -sau--- 49,.
uftia. . -.
49,. - 49, rTt--ss = a..
80 ---T-- -. 49,
49, - 49, $500 - '-,ss- $685.
s-s-. s-r>---s ,-ss - - - - - 90
- titssst fsts.ss
nsysts rsnspsss y q
FtETEls 7. JU2 ''A'".' -,
t-.r s.-s-ss $3.50 49, - - 1891 -
Er-rastsss ss=-saa r=-ss
49, rsr-at srs--~ $3.50 - = -ssss
~ es-ssa - asFH-H iasssrs -
49, $3.50 slsaas 49, sa--.sa-s s-sss
&c. $500 -, -
49, tss, s=ss.-s -
nelrfaeif n6ErfTN lsiaHsss 49, 49,
50 t-s---
49, -pT.a s-.~ - 49, 49, sa-~.s-sss
49, - ~ - - - s-fs,. 49, 49,. - s--
49, t-ssses1 s--sa 49, t@-a 49, 49, s-s'
49, $3.50 - - - - - -
49, - - Sas ~ - - = -
49, sa4al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Munitions Output Increased

Minister Kerensky then turned to a
consideration of conditions in the facto-
les. He said that despite all asser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

lrgn ualsii ti.t.
Hslt
49, -resa -. .
49, - sass sr-ssn
Ti1s-rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
MASSACHUSETTS,
LD-kill River Meter Co,
NTX 9lrN

MASSACNUSkIIS
sPRINGFIELD-klli Rhef Meter &c.
NEW JERSEY
BRiDCETOH--U. n. Ntehsn.
clcSTeR-Ciostor Auto Co.
HACKChaAck-vaa DuSen', Gsraae.
Jersey CirN-O. ". aorhss.
NENARK--Folcy Motor Car Co.. ~ "
Ian 81
NEW BRUhSwlcK--kes,es 3. sni,h.
FasSAiC-TEc SsNsss Gsras,. ire.
PATsRSok-Csatre Garage Co.
PERTH Ame0f--cowtt kosoC CO.
PIAiNFIELp--M. a L. AUTO Go.
RCD 6ANk--htchell Auto ssies Co.
TREkT0k--clJ Garage Co.. lac.
WESrwnOO-i. J. Osm0ssf
WGgHAWkEh-Ths Standard Auts CO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
hJ.I hgiF h'a-ui
Egxu

y nss1 1912 so 49,
$3.50 srsa - ssrs ~
ssa---s 49, - ~ ~
fse~ - - 49, e.
su1r@ss asssnass - s.sstsssI
= $500 Il iH~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
MITCHELL MOTOR CAR co. OF N. Y, INC.
York: Columbus Circle Facing South Brooklyn: 4lS Bedford

PHONE $500 PROSPECT
NEW YORK
BREWSTEP- c'Hara Crcs- - 49,.
sP0HN--Ges. n. Iyreli Co, Z's'
e,,g Az.
KlEGSIOn--S,r kCr. le@raas %.
elnGLETOHN.-Wsst Erd 0rFash a..
rT MON NJ faci tcabH0r bhss" -
hiWBUFGH --8cllir7efs cusss. ,.....
NEW observation-disclosures hutid.f s"ss~
inr
hYsIs- Whi5 'aiit 6srsss,
PISkSKllL--Iccoy q &c.
pohTcHEertR--W. O. herh.
pOu6HKEEPsiE-w. c. korvaegse
wEsT NEw esleHr0s-colgnssss ~"
Motor Car Co. lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

taa~ ssssasa 1850
sfssH Hassaa
N.@ssrrat arss~-
~ asssssa - e zF-N
49, $3.50 49, 90
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Bsxftsls bosdA

49, $500 a-sW -
49, - ~ - 49, -
t&n assssra1 r@a
as...rIgasa@ -
49, - - -
49, s.saa -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
PtE1Ls Aua

49, 49, q $50
t-s-a -s-ss f-a -
- afttsstfstasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

COW and Kbarkov also recognized j.
that time the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
Baby Healed
BY CutiCura

Two year old girl in terrible
fix. Broke out with red pim-
pies on legs. Turned to white
blisters spreading all over her.
Nearly crazy from itching.
Never had a rights rest with
her for weeks. One box Cuti-
cura Ointment ard one cake
Soap entirely healed her.
From signed statement Of Ers. BELLS
Spearman, r. 4, Box 5, Cotfeeville,
Miss, March %, 1917.
How much better to prevent such
snfering by using Cu,icura for every
day toilet purposes, the Sosp 10 eleanse
and purify the pores. with touches Of
Ointment now ard then rs needed to
soothe and heal the first signs OF &C.
scmaA rashes. dancnuff and piuples.
Do not confound these delicate, fragrant.
super-creamy emol.ients with coarscly
medjcafed, often dangerous prepara-
lions urged as substitutes.
Fer Free Sample Each By Return
Mall address postcard: sCuticura,
DsD1- 81. Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 3sc. Ointment IS and SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24

a greet number Of people took al.
vantage 81 Mr.. he-ye. = insisaes OF.
" sterday, ana many pa ties gathered
areand the Little tea tat.es Q the
mezzanine floor Of the hotsl darin. !
tie afternoon to enjoy that eengsaal
a.. ospi. sJs v ish seems to be nust
closely associated with sftesnooa
teas.
at enc table Mrs. Henry Bsars en-
tertained large party in hanor Of
Hiss Marjorie Parcs, tie guests be-
ing Misses Marjorie and Gladys
teisee. Mrs, Mourfield, Miss MouE-
field, Miss smsthers. Mrs. J. =.
Baars, Mrs. H. Bears, Miss Annie
Mrs. Saltmarsh, Mrs. Mcclure and
Mrs. Henry Baars.
Mrs. Henry longe entertained at
another table in hoior of Mrs. J,
CIR enblat, bride Who has Just ar
rived to make her horne in i'easacola.
tie other gu SITS being Mrs. Barkdutl
and Mrs, ]. e. ID, fonse.
At the other tables were Mrs.. ]. f.
Taylor, Mrs. III. A. Brosnahan, Mrs.
w. K. flyer and Mrs. Mallory Ken
needy; Mrs. Pair es, Mrs. We, u,er,
Mrs. Barn tt. Mrs Yale, Mrs, p. Ii.
Woodwork, and Miss Re ,,-i,a~, %
Utica, N, Y; Mrs Marru rite Fitch,
Miss Ruth McLane, and Mrs. Barr;
i rs. w. c. Payne and Ltrs. Kel all
Gragg; Mrs. Lizzie Rosenau and RI IS.
Daisy Rosenau; Mrs. Lillian II. Eos
*, Miss Gertrude McLane, Hiss
Irene Pinney and Miss Vera Green;
Mrs. Malcolm Ycn~e, Miss M. MUIR
ray, Mss g, Finch and Mrs. C. Her-
vey; Miss A. Finch, Mss Fidelia
SUI tt, Miss Fos6ick end Mrs. L.
Blocker; Mrs. F. NJ. Beling, Mrs. D.
F. Tome, and Mrs. Fl. o. L. Eough-
ton; Miss Emily Lamont, Hiss Mar
jorie Yonge. Miss Minnie Kate Kem-
per, Miss Elish Lamont, Miss Leila
Aberc~ornt'e. Miss Carrie Moreno
and Miss Norma Holt. 8
The San Carlos orchestra played q
number of very pleasing selections
d"ring tie afternoon. adding greatly
to the general entertainment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
ny RETrY BROWN.

New York.-Most Of the seasons
costumes depend upon beauty Of ma
t. ial and CORE -tness Of line rather
tia on ornamentat;on for their at
tyactivcsS.
Tbs wartime svning gown Il .
s'mr'e frock Of white satin finely
SHRED into . verv full skirt. With a
o. r7l graceful fold arranged 1t
each s'de.
TIE todice IL q very wide band Of
crystal erhroi 'erv, over which ARE
drapred three folds Of tie satin, each
cnrrht It the front un e. tiny g W
elel buckle. TIE shcu'6e straps AMI
tie srSps Of sleeves are mere w'sps
Of tul,e with small crisp ruff!es, ani
the curve Of the shoulder left uncov-
Q ed.
TIE hem Of this Gown Is worthy o.
special note. for IL is merely q cord
The skirt shows the accepted 1engt.
six inches from the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
People - Events
Fitted by EMILY 6. LAMo IT.
rHE NI.D FROM THE WET.

Blow high, blow low,
@, wind from the west;
You come from the eountry
] love the best.
o, say, have the lilies
Vet hfted tier heads
Above the lake water
That ripp.es and spreadsy
Do the little sedgss
Still shake with delight
And whisper together
All through the night
Have the mountains the purple
] used to lows,
And peace about them,
Around and above
o wind from the west,
Blow high, blow low,
You come from the country
/ loved long ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
'C".-,HNG LUNCHEON
PARTY.

Mrs. C. NJ. Covin~ton erte-t,'-ed
on Thursday with a beautiful Iun h.
con party for number of her
friends.
The rooms were charp1in-ly deco.
rated for the occasion. yellow an :
PINK chryanth emums being used in
percussion. and those ENJOYING the
Pleasant occasion were Mrs. Perm
over. Mrs. Foltzcla.-. Miss Adorah
Smath ors, Miss Whsle Smathers,
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Cov;nzton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

aster Earl Clarke enterta:Sed a
NJ Ter of his friends at party in
b ..or of his seventh birthday at his
homie on West Gars'en street yester
day afternoon from to o'clock.
I little folks passed a very en-
jo' allie afternoon playing games and
da nc ng, and mas ter Earl received a
great many birthday presents. The
de- orations were in patriotic colors,
numb IS of ferns and flowers adc.n ::
TO tie beauty Of TIE CONS, and the
G. il:'ren let late II tie ate noon,
Y is3ing Earl many mare happy biz tn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
itrvrr w r. wpTGrrT JR..
RECEIVED PROMOTION.

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
WRIGHT will he very much interested
70 hear that they have received news
OF the promotion of Lent. w. B.
Wright, Jr., TO eaptaincy. It is not
80 very long since that Captain
WRIGHT received his orde~s and left
"Somswhe-e In France" and has re.
ce'ved his promotion in . remarkably
short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
TOR lI,.AbAGO
Try MusfeTole. See E3w
Quickly It FeEsve3

xou lust rub E--.e1e.c Ia e-i:.'y. =
Usually the pain - Gonc-e ds!Ic:o
eoothina comtert cone7 e tie Is FL
liustefcls = 4 elem, WIS cs-.tHe
s.aie with CT Ct Etss..:1 US !. tnste
Ct -auss--d fls-.cr. VII not t..sss::
l.isny doctors sd E:nss3 c,s Lug
G.. and seeoc-.--.i It % C.-.r PATTI
They VII c-2G-7 til yel W.T. rc.
f;yes tom sc1s E-c:t k-oa>....::.. e
TN nec--s. e-ssma, rerr.s:a. Co.
r'curis7, rhcu...s>..--1. ir:a,
cchss cf the back c. to::asi
muscles, bruises e..b,,..:-c frc- +
cc'ss cf the CT (is e1.c- r1sve-
On ,--r,-s,l LIS cc-ecc
SOC 5icsl1 Lo--1@::sS. e.-e So
I|!1lzzzlj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24

in the city, and will be sorry that his
visit was not of lonrer duration. Mr.
Bruce Is now With telephone com
pany in Montgomery. He stayed at
81 e San Carlos while In town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24

LIEUT.. Ht-C',D WRIGHT
TRANSFEE~ ED.
L cut Harold S. WriTht has been
transferred to t. Marine Barrack
at Paris Islcnd, wha.e he will act a.
irst',rtor to large number OF
troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
TETrTRNS From VISIT
IN ALABAMA.

Mrs. Herman Rowland has returned
from Culinaan, Ala, after a pleasant
visit to her son, Robert, who is stu
dent at st. Bernard College. She also
" sited in Birmingham -on-h her "ay
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
GEORGE SCuAMREAU
L PROVING.

Tae many friends Of Geo. Scham-
beau, who shot himself on Monday
.r.orn,ng, will be glad to learn that
is Improving as rapidly as could
exp tel, after very serious op-
Grafton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
AprIvE TO VISIT TIER SON

ApEIvE TO VISIT TIER SON
AT NAVY YARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bisgers of De
tr,it. Mich, arrived in tie city earl
this week to visit their son, 70 ert.
who Is stationed here in the Aviation
Sc, oo;. Mr.. Bigge:s has alread
i'enti id himself with tie Y. NJ. &.
A. campaign, and has proved Of won
tersul assistance to the local work
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
TT MAKE TER HOME
IN PENSACOLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hirsch and
DAUGHTER. Gladys Babette, Will -
In TIE city soon to make t.eir =
with Mr.. Sol Calm on North Pal:
fox street. Mr.. Hirsch will be CO
ne ted with Sol Calm & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
MEETING OF CHRISTIAN

y B-T.uU.EO UT y - A&fAN
SCIENCE CHURCH.
The re-ular Sunday morning sew
ice of tie Christian Sci nee church
viii be hid in their rooms or t .
seconi floor OF the Masonic Tempe
tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24

NnS. TURTLE AT THE
OLD MILL INN.

Mrs. j. f. Turtle arrived in thu
city yesterday morning and expects
to stay ut tie Old M;n Inn for a
short tire after which she will join
Captain Turtle in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
INTER ORHCcS.

LEAVE INTER ORrErS.
Lieut. and Mrs. P. \. l.. Bell;nger
expect to leave Pensacola early next
u eek, as Lieutenant Beilin ser has
re eived orders to report elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24

MIR. WALTER BRUCE PAYS
A FLYING VISIT.
A number Of people in Pensacola
will be interested to know that MIR
Walter Bruce spent last week end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24
IrNTE~rAI>-ED WITH
Ct~D DArTy

Mrs. Bruce Leiahton entertained q
few o. her friends at her horne o.,
the Baysaore with two tables of
br d on WedncgdaY afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-24

Continued on Page Six)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-23
TWO GERMAN PLOTTERS ENTER
GUILTY PLEAS

New York, March 21-Two reasons
were assigned tonight by government
officials for the unexpected pleas of
guilty entered by Charles N. Winnen-
berg and Albert o. Sander, indicted
for engaging in military enterprise
against a power with which the Unit
ed States is at peace, in carrying on
which they sent spies to England to
obtain information for the benefit of
Germany.
One of the causes of their move, it
was said, was the knowledge that Fed
eral agents raided their offices yester-
day and seized papers declared to be
highly discriminating. When what ap-
peared to be blank papers were treat
ed with a solution of chemical tablets
dissolved in vinegar, the authorities
found, they asserted, secret writing in
German. Translations were made and
would have been used as evidence by
the prosecution.
The second reason for the step was