davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-25
Capital Seldom so Wrought
Up Over Any Matter
as This Steal"
1T. COL. HARRISON
SEVERELY SCORED
Company Never Will Leave
the Capital Under Cats,
Is Declared.
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal,

Tallahassee, Fla, July 24.
1t. Col. Harrison told the
local company tonight that
they were federalized, that
soon they would be at Black
point together, that they
had Cats for captain and
might as we'll make up their
minds to accept him. He
threatened them with death,
by warning them that in
subordinatlOn or mutlny in
time of war meant death.
Before the company was
called to attention, all spec
tators and newspaper cor
respondents were ordered
from the armOry.
Two hundred enraged cit
liens were there to protest
against their boys going to
give their lives to their coun-
try and being robbed Of
the privilege of selecting
their own officers, a right
accorded every other volun-
tecr company in America"
The boys tonight declare
they will never report for
another drill; that Harrison
was sworn in local company
IN May and was not himself
commissioned till June.
After drill was over Har-
rison was severelyabused to
his face BY local men. He
retreated TO his room.
Indignation grows with
the hours.
Fletcher and Tratnmell
wired this afternoon that
company been federalized.
1t is safe to predict that
company under yd,1ng Cats
will never leave Tallahassee.
Business people and par
ents Of conservative ITALIA
hassee were never so excited
over any matter in years as
this STEAL" as they termed
it to Harrison tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-25
Kerensky at the Front Is
Welding Offensive of
Wavering Interests.
CROWN PRINCE
FEARS OFFENSIVE
Main Infantry Movements
in the Craonne Sector. AL
lies Guns Booming.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.
From the Carpathians to the reg
I ion of Tarnapol, Russians every where
ae in disorderiy retreat. Hardly any
where they they making an attempt
70 hold back the enemy. Already Rus
sian losses are extremely heavy.
Stanislau, the principal junction of
commercial activities in GalIcia, is be
ing evacuated by Russians. Podhatse
Halicz and other towns were taken by
Teutons. Tarnopol is seriously men
aced.
The entire eastern front from the
Baltic to the Black sea, is a scene of
big operations. Russians are stand
ing firmly only in the Rumanian
theater
General Petain's forces have re-
taken the small advantages gained by
Germans along the Chem des Danes
The artillery battle in Northern Bel
GUM has reached an intensity never
before experienced 1t is probable
General Haig is preparing another
great drive.
Signs of a halt in the Russian
retreat in Eastern Galicia before the
advancing Austro-Geman armies
of stronger resistance in some sectors
are cropping out. The Russian gen
erals undoubtedly are doing their ut
I7loSS a. T-sTIY5z.TsieEr 1Tr,=Tl
ton of the necessity of implicit
obedience and the present plight of
certain sections of. the Muscovite
armies because of laxness in dis
cipline can hardly help serving as
an object lesson.
The resisting powers of the Rus
slams are admitted by Berlin to be
strongly in evidence south of the
Brzezany line, and it is here that
such fighting capacities as the Rus
slams possess need to be exercised
to the limit. The AustrO-German
forces are pressing southwark in an
effort to cut in between the Russian
forces on their old line and the
Dniester river, success in which move
would spell disaster for the Russian
units in this sector.
While Premier kerensky, armed
with almost diCtatorial powers, IS
struggling TO right the situation on
the Russian front, the allied armies
in the west are holding the threat
of a renewed offensive over the Ger
mans on the Franco Belgian front.
There has been notable activity Of
late by both the British and French
artillery. The situation on the Alsne
front appears to show that the crown
prince fears a renewal of the French
offensive here, his countless attacks
being considered in many quarters an
attempt to forestall it On the Brit
ish front the intense aerial and artll-
lery activity presage important move
ments.
The main infantry movement of
the last "a hours was again in the
Craonne sector. where the crown
prince launched another attack on
the French lines without advancing
any success. An attempt to advance
was also made north of Sancy. This
was likewise frustrated. Frequent
raids by the Germans indicate their
anxiety to learn the size and DISPOSE
ton of the force opposing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-25

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-25
HE w E ATH E r

Local thundershoWers Tuesday and
Wednesday, except generally fslr south
portion. gentle shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So de-
areesI lowest, TT degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-25
JURY IN MOONEY


San Francisco. July 24.-The jury
trying Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder
growing out of the bomb explosion
of last July, filed into the court room
this afternoon and asked Judge EN-
NETT Seawall to define second degree
murder. The court also reread in
structions at request of the jury,
which announced it had reached no
verdict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

Charles Engel of Chicago. AR and
Mrs. Albert Burns and daughter. Miss
Edith Burns and Edward Meyers Of
Hammond motored to Thomaston Ind
on Sunday for a family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Burns mother. Mrs. Rosa
Caplin. Twentyfour children and
grandchildren were in attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
NEW CASES FILED

In the Lake Superior Court
1888 RIM. Enquiries 10 personal
property; Morton Coal Co me
Mahon & Conroy) v Chicago
Indianapolis & Louisville Ry Com
pam.
1888 Rm. Note: Franklin Mac
Veagh & Company REILLY Muir
raw vs.. Lynpko Zivith
1880 RIM 2-Forecl NJ. L.: Max
Schmidt &c. 3. sheerer) vs.. Ed
mond s. ellison. ct al.
1851 RIM. Note: Sophia struebig
q. x. stinson) vs.. R Schmidt.
1912 Rm. PIERS mi; Henry p.
Brown CIV. Price, vs. Kennedy
Laundry & Supply Co.
1888 Rm. PIERS. mi; Calvin Myers
III F. Granger) VS.. City Taxi &
Dray Line. ct al.
1864 RIM. 2-Replevin: Eben \. Bun
nell (E. G. sproau W. B. r. Va
lsls5 Rm. 1-Replevin; EbenyN Bun
nell &c. G. sproap as. John Ko-
vsch.
1886 RIM. 2-Repleytn; Eben n Bun
nell &C. 6. Sproat) vs.. A. A. Nc
Ginnis and W T. Barrett
1857 RIM. 2-Replevin; Eben y. Bun
nell f. G sproa) vs.. I. f. Riley.
1888 RIM Possession appeal by
deft) Mike separ (W a. Reiland1
vs. Fra Tonni.
1912 RIM. Acct: Clarence n
Schneider q. NJ. Stinson) vs. Sela
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
LIEUT.. TURNER
ISSUES APPEAL

Young men with red blood in their
veins are answering that call.
Have you answered vet? Why not?
A trained man wins. Are you trained ?
The freedom of this country and your
self depend on its young men and to
the trained man the freedom will re-
main. Why waite Enlist now and re-
ceive your training in the L. S. Army
under trained officers and trained men
and trained cooks
Lieut.. A. A. Turner Of East Chica go
received the following letter from Main
station al Fort Wayne. Capt. Thos F
Ryan in charge which no doubt will
aid the young men of this district 20
see the advantages of enlisting now.
For further information call 613 Chica go
avenue or see Your Postmaster
The pay of a private soldier in the
L. S. Army has been increased to $4,000
a month with board. lodging. clothing.
medicines. medical attention. etc. free.
This change. of pay takes effect imme-
diately Men under Is years of age
cannot be accepted for enlistment in
the Army either with or without par
e2ts or guardians consent Single men
between the ages of IS and 40. inclusive.
only. viii be accepted. with the excep-
ton of men with former service who
are authorized to make application 10
the Fort Wayne office. providing their
wives give their written consent for
them to enlist II is not necessary
for foreigners who reside in this coun-
try and are not subjects OF any of the
enemies countries to take out their
first papers befoer enIisting in the
army. The enlistment oath has been
changed to read for the duration Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
FREE MOOSE SHOW
At EAST CHICAGO

The LOYAL Order of Moose. East Chi
cago lodge 1855. is to give free enter
tainment at the Hartley thratsr this
evening Al seven o'clock and another
starting al nine
Interesting moving pictures of Moose
heart. H.. the great institution and
maintained BY the Moose lodge are =
part of the program. 10 admittance is
10 be charged. DR.. ]. \. Rondthaler OF
Mooseheart IS to lecture and Ernest H
Strong. associate national director who
has been in charge Of the organiza tion
work in Lake county and will close the
East Chicago charter within thirty days
Is on the program. He has arranged the
free entertainments 10 give the public
an opportunity of seeing what Moose
dom stands for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
In the Lake Superior Court
Entries In Room q.

Entries In Room q.
1I9o4--'Hals W. y. W. Mutual Life ms.
Co. ct al verdict for cross-com-
plainant. Mary l. HAS. that she
recover s1.7S5.53. being amount OF
money in Clerks office.
13s15-Andrze3wski vs.. y. Y. C. r. K.
Co. ind for pltf $4,000; judg sat
sfed in open court
159s6--State vs.. Mogan and Bobra;
cause dis on motion of Pros. Atty.
l5425-stephens vs.. Hoffman. ct al;
pltf dis. cos-s pd.
15s65-state VS.. Curry ard Schroeder;
cause dis. costs pd.
i5s75-state vs.. Fyda and MEoz, cause
dis. costs pd
l37s2-Nagy VS.. Macy; pitt dis. costs
paid
15s25-ssygmund vs. zygmund find for
pltf divorce. former married name
Mordy restored
1s1I1-Hucker W. Hucker: deft ord TO
pay $500 per week plus $50 ettys
1s15s-'wright We. Wright; def ord to
pay SO per week plus s35 attys
tee
Entries In Room !.
if2so-City or East Chgo VS.. Kemp.
ct al pltf dis to Lot in Blk
g. Third Add to Ind. Harbor and
Nellie Siveantek
i29o4-Breger vs. Brieger. pltf to pay
$3.50 in full payment Of all sup
port. child given TO deft.
Provident Loan Co. VS. Bah
cock; find for delft JUG.
149s4-Refd Murdoch CO. vs.. Hudacl1o;
find for p1tf se4575. JudE
14s77-Retty vs.. Retty: pltf dis Judg.
14s7s-Danculovich vs. Danculovich
pltf dis. Judg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

A card party and dance will be given
by Opal Hive No S96 L. 0. T. NJ NJ at
Longs Hall. Wednesday evening. May
2Srd. 5-22-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
CROWN POINT
LADY Is DEAD

Mrs. Michael Pryor.. - years old. AN
Bower street. died at 81. Margarets
hospital yesterday afternoon Of pnou-
monia
Besides her HUSBAND She Is survived
BY her parents. Nj. and Mrs. Peter
Roheslange Of Crown Point. and a
brother, William. or Hammond
The funeral viii be held from All
Saints church Friday morning and in
terment viii be made in the Catholic
cemetery at Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

At her home in Detroit street Mrs
Harry Yohn will be hostess Wednesday
afternoon 10 the members of the r. A.
z. Club
"A meeting of the Wom,n's Auxiliary
of st. Paul's' Episcopal church for the
annual election of officers will be held
Wednesday afternoon in the parish room
in Rimbach avenue.
A reception for the new members will
take the place of the regular meeting
OF the Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday after
noon OF this week. Mrs. J. S. Blackmun.
Al Highland street. will open her home
for the reception and will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Minnie Kline and
Mrs. Franklin Blackburn.
The Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Socie-
" will meet Wednesday evening instead
of Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R W Fitzlaff in Detroit street.
Mrs Dean 1850 Harrison street. will
be hostess at the monthly social meet
ing OF the Deborah Society on Wednes-
day afternoon. On account of Decoras
ton Day the social meeting is being
held one week earlier than usual
The members of the Harmony Club
will be entertained at thimble party
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs j. H Pear
son, 1886 Van Buren, street.
At her home in wilcox street, Mrs. E.
Debts will entertain the members OF
Golden Rod Crochet CLUB Thursday aft
ernoon.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Glozs
to zygmuad Rucinski was soiemnized at
nine o'cld&k yesterday morning at St.
Andrews church. West Hammond the
Rev Father Nowakowski pronouncing
the ceremony in the presence of q large
assembly of guests, many of whom were
later entertained at a dinner and re7
ception at the home of the brides par
ent's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gloza, 525
l5ath street The Lohengrin Wedding
March Was played for the professional
BY Mr. Klawitter, organist. and the
brides niece. Miss Hattie Foss. violin
list The bride was attended by her
niece little Eleanor Foss as flower girl.
Miss Helen Rusinski as maid Of honor
and the Misses Elsie Gloza and Bertha
Borowski bridesmaids. William Gloza
of Detroit Robert Wallent and Joseph
WaIetka attended the groom
The brides gown was of embroider-
ed tulle and white satin. her veil was
wreathed with lilies of the valley and
she carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor was gowned in pink and crepe
meteor and lace and the bridesmaids
were gowned alike in pink and char
meuse and they carried bouquets of pink
sweet peas.
Mrs Gharrer IF South
street was hostess at delightful Thin
bic party yesterday afternoon. The
guests were the members of the EN-
broidery club. The clubs next party
will be given by Mrs. j. W. Smith at her
home in Detroit street on Monday, June
4th.
The frolic which the members of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

the war. unless sooner discharged, ana
not seven years. Anywhere from two
| to one hundred will be kept together in
| the same company If so requested "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
SOCIAL NEWS

evening hour committee of the Ham
mond woman's Club had arranged for
last evening was postponed until next
fall.
The weekly prayer meeting OF the
First Christian church will be held in
three sections this week one at the
church. the second At the home of Mrs.
Foster 81 Williams street. and the
third at the home of Mrs. Ben Golden.
$50 Truman avenue
A card party and dance will be given
by Opal Hive No. $50 Ia o. T. NJ NJ at
Longs Hall Wednesday evening. May
asrd. 5-22-1
a pretty party was given by Mrs.
Fred Scheer at her home in Detroit
street, last evening to honor Mrs
Charles yanGilder. one Of the brides Of
the month The guests were the young
women of the M Tau Beta Club. the
brides mother. Mrs William wolter
and Mrs. Melyin Monnette. The clubs
gift to Mrs. VanGilder was a cut glass
water set. Five hundred was played
during the evening. high score in the
games being made by Miss Edythe Nc
Connen At the conclusion of the games
the hostess served two course lunch
con
Miss Edythe Mcconnell Of Kenwood
has invitations out for trousseau
shower 70 be given on Saturday after
noon IN Slonor Of Miss Gladys Martin
whose enga cement to Edgar Crum-
packer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Crum-
packer is announced
Mrs. l. Ward of state Line street
entertained the members of Circle No
al cards last evening. There were
guests for four tables and honors were
won BY Mrs. Jacob Young, Mrs. Reinert
and Mrs. George Emmerling The con
ISOLATION prize was awarded to Mrs NJ
Schwartz Pedro was PLAYED and al 4he
conclusion Of the games the hostess
served a dainty collation. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks on
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Schwartz 10 Russell street
Charles Engel of Chicago AR and
Mrs. Albert Burns and daughter. Miss
Edith Burns and Edward Meyers Of
Hammond motored to Thomaston. Ind.
on Sunday for family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Burns mother. Mrs Rosa
Caplin. Twenty-four children and
grandchildren were in attendance
Initiation of class Of candidates will
feature the meeting Of the Hammond
Chapter OF Eastern Star this evening at
the Masonic tenpie
An entertainment will be given this
evening by Golden Rule Council No l D.
of l.. at the I. o. o. f. hall
Mrs. William Hutton and little son
of Ruth street are spending the week
with relatives in Terra Haute. Ind.
Miss Maud Smith has returned from
Providence. r. I. where she spent the
winter with her sister. Mrs. Lou Morris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

has invitations out for trousseau
shower % be given on Saturday after
noon in shonor Of Miss Gladys Martin
whose engagement to Edgar Crum-
packer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Crum-
packer is announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

An entertainment will be given this
evening by Golden Rule Council No. / D.
of l.. at the l. o. o. f. hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

Mrs. William Hutton and little son
of Ruth street are spending the week
with relatives in Terra Haute. Ind.
Miss Maud Smith has returned from
Providence. r. I. where she spent the
winter with her sister. Mrs. Lou Morris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

The frolic which the members of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

Initiation of class of candidates will
feature the meeting Of the Hammond
Chapter OF Eastern Star this evening at
the Masonic temple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
A Good Way To Save.

In encouraging the people OF
America it is believed that the Lib
erty Loan Bonds are going to per-
form an important function in our
national life. The small denoml-
nation of some of the bonds renders
it practical for the ordinary wage
Garner to purchase one with the
savings of few months, and the
banks of the country have under
taken to provide for the purchase of
these bonds in small weekly or
monthly payments.
By devoting each week or each
month to the purchase of Liberty
Loan Bonds such little sums of ready
money as are often frittered away
for useless things one can not only
acquire property that ranks among
the very best securities in the his
tory of the world, but can at the
same time feel that a patriotic duty
has been performed and a habit of
saving acquired.
Of course the ultimate result of
this war will be a victory for Amer1-
ca, but what the effects OF the war
will be upon America and American
people is unknown. When such an
unknown future confronts us pru-
dence demands that contingencies be
provided for. An uncertain future
is a time to be provided for. No
one knows how great help savings
invested in Liberty Loan Bond may
be few years hence.
And your savings not only will be
absolutely secure but will be con-
stantly bringing in interest-an in
come absolutely free from taxation
and absolutely certain.
There are other possibilities
they might better be called probable
ities-and one is that the Liberty
Loan Bonds, when peace comes and
money now in active industrial use
will be seeking quiet investment,
may bring a handsome premium.
The Liberty Loan Bonds offer
every incentive to saving-easy pay
ments, absolutely safe security, a
service done to the country, and a
probable handsome profit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
TO GIVE AMBU.
LANCES TO RED CROSS.
Will Hold National Patriotic Shoot
To Help Raise Necessary
Funds


John Philip Sousa, the composer
and President of the American
Amateur Trapshooters' Association
has offered to the government in the
name of the trapshooters of America
an ambulance unit for service in
France with the American forces,
The offer which has been accepted by
the American Red Cross provides for
the equipment of a complete ambu-
lance unit consisting of twenty
motor ambulances, two motor
trucks, kitchen trailer and utility
car.
To raise the $2O,O0OOO necessary
for the purchase of the unit,
National Patriotic shoot will be held
during National Red Cross week, III
which virtually every gun club in
the country will participate III
entire entrance fees will be given tC
the Red Cross Stanley +. Withe
national secretary of the A. A. T 4
IS directing the campaign. MIR
Sousa who is now busy training
naval bands for the government has
given out the following statement
concerning the purpose of the shoot.
1.-The aid of the trapshooters of
America has been promised the Red
Cross in this national emergency j.
the belief that it is the duty of ever.
trapshooting club and every trap
shooter in America to actively par
ticipate. The organization of the
Red Cross is taxed as never before
20 provide facilities adequate for
the care of our huge new armies.
Assistance is needed quickly if
American soldiers ere to go into
battle with the necessary equipment
TO protect them from death and
disease.
Many members of the trapshoot-
ar fraternity have already Joined
he colors. Many more will be ell
rolled in the great national army
coon to be called The National
necessity, remain at home, an oppor-
unity to do their Bit for the COM
mon cause. And later when those
who have offered their lives for the
national defence, lie wounded on the
battle field. these ambulances will
carry to them not only medical and
surgical aid, but the godspeed Of the
trapshooters of America.
The most we can do seems small
in comparison with the supreme
sacrifice being made by many OF
those who fight that the world may
be made safe for humanity. We
wish to make our response one that
will show more clearly than any
words our gratitude. If through
the service we render but one life is
saved each day, we will be we'll
satisfied with our investments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
No Reason For Delay.

There is no reason for delay in
purchasing a Liberty Loan Bond in
the hope that by waiting better
investment can be obtained. Should
the United States Government issue
later during this war bonds bearing
a higher rate of interest, it is ex-
pressly provided in the law authoriz-
ing the issue of Liberty Loan Bonds
that they shall be exchangeable, par
for par, for similar bonds bearing
the higher rate of interest.
Every cent of the proceeds of the
Liberty Loan Bond issue is to be
spent with the American people. II
will be paid to the farmers for food
and other products of their farms
for clothing, for leather; it will be
paid to the manufacturers of this
country for manufactured products
not only in the way of munitions and
armament, but of all manufactured
products that soldiers and armies
use. That portion of the loan which
is loaned the Allies will be so spent
and that part reserved for the
American Government will be sc
spent. In subscribing to the Liberty
Loan the American people are lend
ing to their best customer and en-
'abling him to purchase more liberal
ly from them.