davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09
AN OPERATION
AvERTED
Al XMAD -EZ

Philadelphia, Pa--"One year ago ]
was very sick and suffered with pains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09
HIGH SHERIfFS OF THE
SOUTH NOW CONVINCED

Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta Ga, Sheriff Ander-
son of Houston, Texas, Sheriff Lewis of Marion,
Ark, and Sheriff Kelley of Odessa, Texas
Come Out With Strong Statements and Tell
What Tanlac Has Done for Them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09
NEW ORCHESTRA
FOR SAN CARLOS

The San Carlos orchestra, recently
engaged by Manager Charles B. Her
vey of that hotel, arrived in the city
yesterday to fill winter engagement
here. and viii open the season with
dinner concert on a date to be an
nounced later.
The orchestra is composed of Miss
Beth Homer, Miss Clara A. Levin and
Miss Elizabeth Hartling, all of CHI
cage. and Mrs. Dorothy Kenyon of
Rockford. Ill.
This musical organization is always
a source of much pleasure during the
winter season in Pensacola and it's
opening engagement will be watched
with much interest.
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard and general
strengthening tonic, GROVE S
TASTELEsS chill TONIC, arouses
the liver, drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. A true tonic and
sure. Appetizer. For adults and
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
children, 60c.-adv.
Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09
Team Work

aernany's sol. hope f victory is through starvation
of England France and Belgium and the others of
allies. Our weapon against Germany is to seeE,as Eng
Francs and Belgium and the others Of allies
have food.
Tho food deficits Of e1es ruEt be made mp from
surplus The amount you ~eah DO able to for
tAem, through economies substitution may seem too
xkaa be worth WHILE But your savings, multiplied by
twenty millions will AMOUNT to huge total
That's why you should zgn the Food Administration
pledge this week and hen bluEt the QUITTING edge CT Ger
many's weapon. means team work
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
FOOD SLACkER IN
ENGLAND HIT FOR
FAILURE To SAVE
British Journal Reminds Pub
lie That Economy Program
Must Be PraCtiCed in Great
Britain as Well as America,

London Oct. british people can
hardly expect Americans to save a
pound of flour a week to help them If
the people of the United Kingdom are
unable to save half pound week to
help themselves, declares q statement
in the new National Food Journal
published by Lord Rhoades, the food
controller of Great Britain The Jour-
nal reprints the statement of policy
issued by II. G. Hoover, the Ameri-
can food administrator, and, com
menting upon 1t, says:
THE American food administration
Canada have wheat deficit of 400,-
100000 bushels in the amount required
from North America for the allies and
for European neutrals, and asks
Americans to reduce their consump-
ton of flour by one pound a week.
In view Of the great efforts made to
the vital need of economy,
it is disappointing to find how slight
has been the fall in consumption of
flour In this country during the last
two months Notwithstanding the
abundant supply of potatoes.
1T is not question of importing
increased supplies or of dealing ef-
fectively with the submarine menace;
the supplies are not there for us to
bring in, and If we do not soon re-
duce our consumption voluntarily,
some method of compulsion will have
to be exercised sooner or later.
The first and great commandment
OF economy-that we should eat less
has been widely preached but mad
quately practiced. Notwithstanding
q royal proclamation, a food control
ler's appeal, and four months econ
omy campaign, the retail consumption
Of bread and flour in August was only
five and one-half per cent less than
last year in spite of the good supply
of potatoes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
COAL J0BBERS MUST
LAY HAND ON TABLE

nv MoRNNo JOURNAL sFtcIAL IEksHU WIHt1
Washington. Oct. Coal jobbers
throughout the country were ordered
by the fuel administration today to
register with the federal trade COM
mission by October 25, stating the
financial interest of all stockholders
and partners of jobbing concerns in
mines. One of the purposes of this
step is to meet a situation created, ac-
ccrding to reports, by the organization
of dummy" jobbing companies to
absorb the jobbers. fees allowed in
addition to the government fixed
price for coal at the mines.
All rulings and orders of the fue,
administration have been prepared for
the use of the trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08

players received $SS,502.0S, each club
$l3,l67.36 and the National commits
sion $7,S15.20.
The weather conditions were more
favorable for play today than on Sat
urday but the game was played in
two hours and thirteen minutes as
compared with one hour and forty
eight minutes necessary for the first
victory.
While there was absence of extra
base hits, which marked the initial
meeting, there were several sensation
al fielding features and double plays
in which the White Sox specialize
These. added to the spectacular, short
but effective hitting of the winners
and the shifting train of Giant pitch
ers, were extremely exciting and sat
isfying to thes fans. All nine runs
came in the early innings.
schupp's Failure Disappoints.
The New York club opened and
closed their scoring in the second ses-
sion Faber then steadied and turned
back the Giants for the remainder
of the game aided by perfect support
on the part of his teammates.
The failure of Schupp to BATTLE the
White Sox was a severe disappoint-
ment to the Giants for the players had
figured that their star left-hander
was the equal of Cicotte and would
prove winner when McGraw elected
to start him His downfall followed
so closely by that of Anderson, COM
pletely disorganized the New York
club pitching staff and none OF the
players would venture a prediction as
to who would take up the burden
against the Chicago stick -wieIders
when the battles are resumed in New
York on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
REVELAT11S
Of HOW RUSSIAN ARMY
WAS SOLD IN AMERICA To
GERMANY FOR SLAUGHTER
MADAME SCHW|MMER, OF FORD
PEACE PARTY FAME, FEATURES
AS BERNSTORFF'S ASSISTANT

oncensored Story From Petrograd Tells of Ammunition Held
Back or So Manufactured as Not to Fit SIay Cannon and
eS Positions Betrayed and Soldiers of Car Were Sent to
Death Without Chance of Successfully Defending Them
selves From AssaanS; Empress Main Mover in Policy by
winch Hundreds OF Thousands Of Her Subjects We're Ruth
essy Buchered on BatteeIds Of Eastern 'front.' Ministers
in Cabinet and Military Officers in Enemys Pay Bring Hor-
ribIe Disaster to Nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
HlNDENBURG FAV0RS
PEACE ON GERMAN TERMS

Amsterdam, Oct 7.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in replying to a con-
telegram from the Cath
oiic Peoples union, according to a
Berlin dispatch, telegraphed: I'VE too
desire what the pope desires, namely.
the termination of the war which was
forced upon US Our enemies, how
ever, are not willing. Our enemies
however, will gradually come to their
senses. Therefore we must wait Let
us continue to be victorious and hold
our peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
ANOTHER LATIN
REPUBLIC BREAKS
WITH GERMANY
Uruguay Sends Passports to
kaiser's Minister; President
Viera Says Country Must
Stand for Justice.

Montevideo. Uruguay, Oct Z. -
Uruguay has severed diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany. A presidential
decree announced the rupture follow
ing a vote in favor of 1t by the cham
Der of deputies "a to 7S. The German
minister has been sent his passports.
The vote in the chamber was taken
at 2 o'clock this morning. President
Viera in his message to the parlia
ment declared that the Uruguayan
government had not received any di-
rect offense from Germany but that
1t was necessary to espouse the cause
of the defenders of justice, democracy
and small nationalities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
REHIRES JAP ADVISER
fAssociated Press Correspopd,nc.. =,

Peking, Sept. 17.-President Feng
Kuo-chang has made new contract
with DR.. Ariga. the Japanese consti-
tutional adviser to the Chinese gov
ernment. Dr. Arigas term of serv-
ice which had extended over many
years, was at an end and he returned
to japan, but was recalled here for
sdvice at the time when President Ii
fuan-hung was considering the dis.
solution of parliament. DR.. Ariga ad-
vised the disbandment of parliament,
while DR.. George e. Morrison. the
English adviser, opposed It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
|SWEDEN AGAIN LIMITS
USE OF AUTOMOBILES

Stockholm, Sept. 25.-The growing
scarcity of benzine and rubber has
necessitated drastic reduction Of au-
tomobile traffic in Stockholm. No
taxicabs whatever may be operated
after 9 p. m. or before a. M, and
they may not go out of very restrict
ed district. Private automobiles may
not be used at all. All private motor
boats are also prohibited from run
ming.
The supply of kerosene as well, is
nearing exhaustion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
New York Employs Four Pitch
ers and Only Two Remain
Whose Wares Chicago Hit
ters Have Not Sampled.
TEAMS SPEEDING EAST
FOR TUESDAYS GAME
Supporters of Western Entry
Believe II Should at Least
Split Even in Two Games at
Polo Grounds,

Chicago, Oct. e The Chicago
American league baseball machine
trundled half way to victory in the
worlds series clash with the New
York Nationals today when the White
Sox defeated the Giants, to 2, in the
second game of the tituiar struggle
The teams are speeding eastward to-
night for the Polo grounds, where on
Tuesday the series will be resumed
and If the local team continues to
play the kind of game it has displayed
here, supporters of the Comiskey clan
are convinced that the Sox should
at least break even with the Giants
in the next two contests at New
York.
The White Sox rolled over the
Giants today like baseball jugger-
naut. leaving disaster and dismay in
their wake The second victory was
far more impressive than the win of
yesterday and when the teams left
the field the Chicago club was sur
Charged with confidence while the
New York combination was badly
shattered both physically and in
morale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
DENVER Is VISITED BY
EARLY FALL OF SNOW

tsv noHNNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsrp wiRgI
Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-THE first
snow of the season fell in northern
Colorado and southeastern Wyoming
tonight. In Denver the snow fell for
only half an hour and then turned in
to rain. A trace Of snow was reported
from Cheyenne, Wyo. This is the ear
liest snowfall recorded by the wealth
er bureau of Denver since 1918 when
four inches of snow fell on September
%,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08

Summary: Stolen bases--E Collins,
Q; Jackson. Double plays-Herzog
(unassisted); Faber to Weaver to
Gandil; Felsch to f. Collins to Wea-
yer: Weaver to Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago, Z; New York, g. First
base on errors-Chicago, /. Bases on
balls--Off Schupp, / off Perritt, 4;
off Faber, / off Tesreau, 1. Hits and
earned runsAOff Schupp, 4 hits and
2 runs in 1 Ia innings; off Faber, 2
runs in innings; off Anderson, hits
and runs in innings; off Perrltt,
hits and 1 run in 2-3 innings; off
Tesreau, no hits and no runs in In
ming. Struck out-By Schupp, Q; by
Anderson. 3; by Faber, 1; by Tesreau,
1. Passed ball-McCarty. Umpires--
Evans, behind plate; Rigler, at first;
KLEIN, at second; O'Loughlin, at third.
Time-2:13.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
Great Masses of Steel Are Be-
ing Hurled Continuously byI
British on German Trenches
in Belgium,
0STEND.LILLE ROAD
NOW NEARLY IN GRIP
Crown Prince Makes Charac-
teristic Onslaught Against
French Positions, and Is Re-
pulsed,


Through squalls of rain and under
low-hanging clouds, Field Marsha
Haig is blazing the way with his ar
tillery for another raid into the Ger
man line in Flanders.
Since the great advance of the MID
week the British infantry has kept to
the trenches and shell craters, except
where forays were called for to realigr
the new front or counter-attacks were
necessary to hold back weak German
attempts to re-capture lost terrain
But the big guns never ceased their
activity, and day in and day out great
masses of steel have been blasting
the German points which are map
ped out for capture when the new
drive is launched.
Ostend-Iille Road.
Particularly heavy Is the lombard
ment In the region running from
Langemarck to Zonnebeke and espec-
tally to the east of the latter town,
where the wedge of the British has
been pushed in almost within striking
distance of the Ostend-Lille road.
w
sprung cannot be predicted. Several
days may elapse before Haig has suf-
ficiently pounded the Germans to war
rant sending his men across no mans
land or the process of demolition al
ready may have advanced to the point
where the first grey streaks of dawn
of Monday may see its commence
ment
Crown Prince Attacks.
The army of the German crown
prince in Champagne again has en-
deavored to dent the French line, but
again has failed with considerable
losses in men Killed or made prisoner.
Comparative quiet prevails on the
northern portion of the front in Rus
sia and along this line to Rumania-
In Rumania. however, the Russians
in an attack northwest of the town OF
Sereth captured Teutonic position,
made prisoner 1862 men and also tooN
seven machine guns. Under heavy
artillery fire the Russians later were
compelled to evacuate the position.
Battle on Italian Front.
DAILY the ltdndHS anu AuStiidls al"
engaged in battles for supremacy on
the slopes of Monte San Gabrielle In
the Gorizia sector. In the latest fight
the Italians captured enemy positions
on the northern slopes and also took
prisoners. On several other sectors
of the theater the Austrians have de-
livered attacks, but everywhere were
repulsed.
Germany has still another nation
against her In the world war. Follow
ing closely on the action of Peru, the
republic of Uruguay has severed Dip
lomatic relations with the imperial
government and the German minister
has been handed his passports. AL
though Germany has committed no
direct act of hostility against Uruguay,
the president of the republic in his
message to parliament said it was
necessary for Uruguay ito espouse the
cause of the defenders of justice, de-
mocracy and small nationalities.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
Russians Capture German General.

Petrograd, Oct. 7.--Russian scouts
from the Caucasus army in daring
raid captured General Count Won
Meyer, head of the German air service
in the Black sea district, says an Of
ficial announcement today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08

| (Copywrlght, 1917, by the New York
Herald Company-Al rights re-
served)
| tCopywright Canada by New York
Herald Company
(First Instalment)
Petrograd, Oct. 7.--Russia was be-
trayed in this by the Cxarina Alexan-
dra, now exiled with the czar in ST.
IBERIA,
Russia was betrayed by Premier
Stuermer, who died prisoner on the
eve of his trial for high treason.
Russia was betrayed by Minister of
the Interior Protopopoff creature
of Rasputin, and he is now awaiting
his fate in the fortress of Peter and
Paul.
Russia was betrayed by War Min
lister Soukhomlinoff, now condemned
to Imprisonment for life at hard
labor.
Russia was betrayed by Colonel
Mayasoyedov. who was killed by the
old regime in great haste for fear
lest he might name his fellow con-
places.
German spies and agents, provoca-
teurs, have worked in Russia uninter-
ruptedly and brazenly throughout the
war. They were active in the palaces
OF the car, in the cabinet, In the
police department and at headquar-
ters of the general staff.
Russian generals. sympathizing with
Germany for many reasons and know
ing the spirit and will of their mas
ters. betrayed Russia to Germany.
The old regime betrayed the people OF
Russia and thus also betrayed Russ
sia 3 allies.
Hundreds of thousands of lives, tho
flower of Russia. were sacrificed on
the battlefields, victims Of this con-
spiracy.
The revolution came in large
measure as protest against thus
stupendous betrayal
All Secrets Betrayed.
Germany's system OF espionage in
Russia was built long before the out
break of the war. During the war the
German government worked unhin-
dered within the Russian empire and
not single Russian military secret re-
mained a secret to the German mili-
tary staff.
Mr.. Spann. brother of member of
the kaisers cabinet, was director Of
she Putlioff works. the largest mu-
ritions factory in Russia There we've
mysterious explosions in the Iut;.off
works in the course Of the war there
were repeated labor disorders among
the tens of thousands of laborers IN
the Putlioff works, and large supplies
Of munitions were stored at the weak
est points at the 'front.' which fell into
The hands of the Germans
During the old regime Spann was
charged with treason. Ae he was d.
rector of the Putlioff works and
brother of German cabinet member,
ne had powerful friends in Russia.
So his punishment was mild, He was
exiled to Siberia for about a year..
Public opinion was amazed and arous-s
sd but in those days it could be only
amazed and aroused in silence. 1t was
dangerous to tell the truth. 8
In Siberia the famous historian of
he Russian revolution, Vladimir
Rourtsef, met him. He. too, was an
'xile then. His crime was that he
owed Russia. He was bauished to
Siberia soon after he came to Rus
'ia to help during the war, believing,
hat all Russians, even those who had
always fought Russian autocracy
nercilessly, must come TO the aid OF
he Russian people against the arro-
.apce and violence of the military
lContinusd % fass fEsS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08

Madrid. Spain, Oct. 7.--Discontinu-
ance of martial law throughout
Spain was announced in decree is
sued today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
Gerdnbon Empress of Russia Madame Scwiey Ford Peace
Party Fan and Count Bnsor Through Corruption of Cars
Ministers and Military Officers Betrayed Armies Death or CAPTURE
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Oct. For New
Mexico-Monday rain and colder
east portion; fair in west; Tuesday
unsettled, warmer east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
Il Sox Showing Superior.

The National league champions were
obliged to use four pitchers today and
now the White Sox have sampled with
satisfactory results, from their stand
point, the service of five of the seven
hurlers Of the Giants staff Only
Benton and Demaree remain un-
scorched.
Both at bat and in the field, the
White Sox maintained the Impressive
advantage which they showed in the
opening game. The offensive and de-
fensive methods and play of the Amer
ican league standard bearers were
far superior to that shown by the
New York club. and in no depart
ment Of the national sport did the
Giants appear to have the edge on
their western rivals. Some idea of this
superiority is gained from a compari-
son of the figures of the two games
to date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
Says Federal Trade Commits
sion Exhausted Every Re-
source at Its Command for
Relief of Publishers.
DEFIANT ATTITUDE
ASSUMED BY PRODUCERS
If Adequate Relief Is to Be Had
It Must Be Had Without
Waiting for Prosecutions,
Says Committee,

| washington, Oct. IA report rec
ommending government operation OF
| the print paper and pulp industries
during the war and arraigning what
! it calls the defiant attitude of print
paper producers, was filed today by
| the senate hrinting committee. 1t
| will await action at the December ses-
sion.
The report says the federal trade
commissions findings "show beyond
any question that the print paper in
dustry, in its greed for excessive prof
its, had imposed a most unjust bur-
den on the American press which
faces a serious disaster if relief can
not speedily be had from the oppres-
sive prices now exacted for print pa
per-"
! Obtained little Relief.
II adds that the commission in its
recent investigation, exhausted every
esource at its command to obtain re-
lief for the publishers, but has been
able to get only small measure of
relief, owing ito the defiant attitude
assumed by the principal producers of
print paper and lack of authority of
the commission to enforce its finding
as to fair and reasonable price"
Under a resolution introduced by
Senator Smith of Arizona and re-
ported by the committee for passage,
the trade commission would be en-
powered to control the production
and distribution of print paper and
mechanical and chemical pulp in the
United States. All print paper and
pulp mills and agencies would be op-
Grated on government account and
their products pooled in the commits
sion's hands during the war emer.
gency and equitably distributed at
price based on production and distri.
button cost plus fair profit per ton.
Provision is made in the resolution
for cooperation with the Canadian
~~~~o~->~-~~~-~-~-~---~ ~---~-~~-~~~--~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~
tConunuea ON PAGE Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08
. j. Collins Leads in Batting.

The White Sox have scored nine
runs to three for the Giants; twenty
one hits to fourteen, and these hits
have netted the local club twenty six
bases to seventeen for the Giants
while in stolen bases the Sox lead
four to one. In individual batting
honors, alone do the New Workers ap-
pear to have the edge for Robertson,
Holke and McCarty have reached the
500 mark in batting, while only two
White Sox stick -wielders have reach
Collins leads all the batters with a
percentage of 900 and Joe Jackson
in second, 100 points behind his pace
making team mate.
In fielding strategy. managerial
shrewdness and individual and collec-
tive dash, the men of Rowland have
outshone the New York players led
by McGraw and it will require a re-
markable recovery on the part of the
eastern team to check the Chicago
clan in its impetuous rush for the
worlds baseball championship.
Official Attendance Same.
Some of the Giants believe such a
feat possible, once the team appears
on it's home grounds before thousands
of fans who will encourage the Giants
to their highest efforts If they can
overcome the Sox lead it will be a
remarkable, exhibition of gameness
and determination.
Iu the two games played at Comis-
key park, the Chicago team had the
greater portion of vocal support but the
Giants have mt been without their
rooters, who rose manfully at every
opportunity to urge on the National
league representatives.
While the official attendance was
as identical with that of
Saturday, several thousand more
persons witnessed the play. Every
building, fence or tree overlooking the
park carried much larger burden
of fans than was the case yesterday
and their cheers. mingled with those
of the spectators.
No Extra. base Hits.
The official figures gave the attend
ance as an even $4,000 and the gate
receipts as s73.152. Off this amount the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-08

The official figures gave the attend
ance as an even $4,000 and the gate
as s73.152. Off this amount the