davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15
Merate 8eranttpprtlthfett nnb @e=
burts= ltnfall.

Ser 6arner Sans Dals9aaro aus
@prtngfielb bat I'M Nanen ietne8 8
W9onQte alten @0bn6enS etne anf
$4,000 lautenbe @6aoenerfatfla9e gez
gen BEN borttsen noblbefannten Ner3t,
Or. Wnl, q. W1eierbtng, eingelettet. Or.
Meierbtns mar bel Ser am "a. Gebrnar
bs. SO. erfolsten @eburt oe8 &tnoe8 als
@eburtSbelfer 5ueegen unb IN Der &lagz
i6rift miro er Der 9fa6ldiligfett be-
i6ulbigt, inbem er oaS &inb tn Ste UNI
mittelbare Mdbe eineS betben 8iigel=
eilen8, >pel6eS gum @rtpdrmen be8
8etteS benukt tnurbe, btneelegt baben
iofl. 9as Tu6, IN nel6em ba8 8iigel=
eiien etngetptdelt NOR, bate it6 bon
oemlelben ge10it nnb infol9e bellen purz
Sc baS &tnb am &opfe i6redli6 per2
brar1t. Dte obere Sdlfte oes re6te1u
.SbreS ipar gang meggebrannt nno am
&opf entitanb etne 8ranomunoe, oie big
auf sen g6dbelfnoden ngeorllngen
tpar llnb oa8 re6te Nuge 1T iebt balb gez
ldloilen infolse etner 8ranomunbe,
lpel6e Sic Mu8feln 0eS Nugenlioe8 5llz
ianlnlengeSogenbat Snfolge Der i6redz
|li6en 0erlebungen, Die e8 erlitten Bat,
1T baS &inb auf 2ebens5eit entitellt, anS.
meldem @rlnbe Der 8ater oeSlelben
Sic re6t grobe 9nmme bon $40, 600 ql8
Gntlddbtsnng perlangt. Or Meierbing
bat lein ttef1teS Geoauern iiber ben 8ors
faI ansgebriidt, lell9net iebo6 ale Ser
arttportli6feit fiir oenielben. Die ourd
6errn Dal8gaarb etneeleitete alaeeia6e
rpirb porauSft6tli6 pdbrenb beS fOn1=
1nerben De5emberterminS be8 8roiDft
Gonntp DiftriftsgeridtS CUR 8erbanoz.
lung 8elange1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

:3eit 1T Sic 56Ia6t ntbt mteoer
erneuert morber, Elm nntpi6erlegli-
der Betpei 6afiir, bob eS ii6 IN 0ie~
fem Sale nidt, pie engIiide &orre-
iponoenten bebaupten, Inn 6ie Gin-
Ieitung elmer groben Offenfibe baa-
bette.
SIM @inblif auf sic pa9ien6e
EGdtigfeit Ser Deuti6en an Ser fran.
60iiiden Sront, miro es immer fla-
rer, 6aB Der englii6e angriff BET
Dpern un6 lire fleineren 9lngriffe
an ser Mrros< s<Sront nur 6en einen
3mef buber, 0as 2oabre6en Der
oeuiiden Offeniibe gegen Sic front
311il6e Sront 5u perbinoern. Sb
oies gelingt, miro Die na6lte 3u-
frnft 5eigen n1iiiien.
Sin ser fran30ltlden Tront finoen
i6pere @ei6iibfdmpfe itott. -an9
beuten 8eri6te iiber Sic madienoe
SGtigfeit 6euti6er Mufflarungs=
truppen auf pielen Sei1en ser Sront
an, 6oB gr0Bere Sperationen IN
ben nd6lten Sagen 81 erporten
1tn6.
@roBe greigniiie i6einen o19 an
Ger italieniiden Sront bebor5uite.
ben. 9ea9 6em iammerbo1en 8u.
iammenbru9e ser italienif6en Sf-
fenfipe am Sion5o bat fi6 Der
@9tperpunft Der militdrti6en Sd'
1igfeit na6 Ser geor0front berl6o'
ben. Sort lit es in ben lebten So
gen, pie 8ien nn6 &om mel0en>
5u i9meren slrtilleriefdupfen ge'
fon1men. @9on BET 8eginn Der
italieniiden Sffeniipe mar geiagt
tporoen oaB 6ieier Der 6iterrei6il9e
Mngriff an ser n0r6li6en Sront
foIgen tper6e. 9ieie 3eit i6eint
ieBt gefon1n1en 5u iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15
Seem l1lmt Hptes &rel16:
3mei9!
@urbe I'M Commercial Club prpa
erammgemdk seeriinoet nno prgants
itert.

Cbne trgenbmel6e @6tptertsfette1t
ooer 5t1ber11ille murbe IN elmer an
Treitagabenb In BEN Ndnmlt6fetten oeS
bieiisen Commercial Clubs abeebaltenen
8erlan1mlung iofort etne lofale u6otez
&rel15 vzGereintgllng gegriinoet. 3mt@
| lden so llltb go Herionerl- 5erren nnb
|Dane1l-nob bieler 3ulanl1nenflnnft
bel uno 9r. S. W. Sobnlon erfldrte
In ausfiibrlt6er @eiie Oen Srgantlaz
ttonS plar l111b perlo8 bie pon rattonaz
len r9tote Greu5" z9auptquartter SIT
Malbtngton, 9. g., au8gelanbten See
bengelebe, lpel6e bur6 Die Nerlanln1=
lung angenon11nen muroen.
9err Sobnlon tetlte ii, a. NIT, baB Ser
|idbrltde Beitrag S1.00 pro Mitglteo be-
3tfiere, oo6 ieten ser Mobltdttgfett fetne
gdranfen geSoger. Ote rationale Ser
et1ligung perlanse aber BON ieben Mit=
glteoe ether lofalen 8ereiniglng etnen
Sabre8beitrag bon $1,OO, Gr beri6tete
ier1er, oab berett8 ru1b $500 etnbe5ablt
tporoen leten bur6 2eute, mel6e NIT ser
bte1toen 2ofalzGeretnigung 1pmpatbtz
iieren. Oieie 5unme murbe gum gro=
ben Sell IN 8etrd9en bon ie $25 etrbez
3ablt unb >ptrb, 3uiammen NIT @elbern,
ote inn 2oufe Der 3ett einlaufen, ba5u
permenbet &perben, ba8 Material an5l1z
,l6affen fir bic 9eritellung bon notmenz
oiee11 @egenitdn0en fir bie amertfantz
i6en Solbaten an Der Tront.
@dbre1lb ber 8erianlmlung ami 6reiz
ta9 unterSei6neten Bic metlten ser Nnz
meienben Sic Mttglteberltlte. 5err
Sobnlon erfldrte, bte bie1tge Bereiniglng
lperoe alle a11bere1l oerartigen 8erbdnbe
in Brotpn Gountp fontrollteren. 8on
et11e1n ieoen Gountp I'M 9an5en 2a11oe
mtrb ermartet, bab e8 Note &reu5zSer=
eir1igrngen orga1lil liere,
Gireftpren 1nb 8eamten bes Soften
&ren5es bier.
Ser 8 eJ1fps1 erndnl1ts etn ssalp1llt1taz
tionaz z@o1ntfee at1e folge1toe aserfonen
lpurben als Direftoret ser btefiee11 Ser
et11tgung getpdblt: 9erren S. @.
SobniorL DutriftSrt6ter s. 80, Sllen
No. 8. Meile, @m. 9tellie8, SO. q.
@toQ unb Sic Trauen $, 8, 8ee6er, S.
M. Sobnlon, 5erm. 5elo, Gmil U1etz
tn9er, s. $. 9tegel unb s. SO. Nrbes.
Mapor Dr. 8, 81. 6riti6e, ionie Dr.
g. S. Netnefe, @efretdr Der Ner5tes
Bereinigung BON 8romn Golntp, unb
g. 81. Sttomeper, Yrditbent be8 CONF
mercial Clubs, ltn0 laut BEN Nebengez
leben &raft tbres Nmte8 erzofftcio
Direftoren ser uNote &reu5" =8eretnts
gung. Goleenbe Beamte iino erforen
tporber: Hrdi., S. @. Sobnion; Bi3ez-
.prdl., Ni6ter S. SO. Slien; @efr, 6rau
$. 8. 8ee6er; @6atm., So. q. @to1l.
Oas @refuttpefomttee iebt ft6 aus fol-
senben Herionen 3uiammen: ST.. %.
Sobnio11, Grau S. 8. Bee6er, 6ran S.
W. Sobnlon, No. g. Meeile uno @m.
@tenieS. &omtteeS fiir Mtglteoi6eft
uno mtlttdriide Nnselegenbetten iollen
ben1nd9ft ernannt merben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

tet fur Das ru1111pe Pro1e1ar1m
1i9t Sic 9dmd9ung Ser 8anoe, 6ie
ses nit 5o5ialiifen aIer 2dnoer, oie
nit Dem ssSrrperialismus ringen
berbinben, ionoern i'm @egentetle
Sic @r4 ftigung bieler Bntbe ourb
perltarften ge1neiniamen &anpf fir
einen augen1einen Srie0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

Yetrograo, 10. sSnni. 9os Mr-
better n11b 5oloatenfon5il bat einen
8ei9lnB ongenon1men, OaB HuB-
lambs &egierungsfor1n bie elmer
uNepubIif bon 9taaten auf be11o.
fratii6er @run6lage' iein ioue.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15
10000 N}Q1tt1
Serloren Die Gnglan>
Der. BET Dpern. :
DTehlipe nidt mteoer ernenert.

Berlin, iiber 2onbpn, II. Stni,
sSte Sberite 5eeresleitung :rltef ge-
1terta abenb fplgenbe Grflarung:
4 ri 1t allen Trpntcn nnb
~ 8Dti daete Mb dntt t
4errl de Nmbe."
Ser seitrise Saeesberiht batte
fulgemben gSurtlaut:
n8eitlidJe 6ront:
rSeeresgruppe oes &ronprinsen
Rnppredt:
v9lm ber Sdladtfrpnt 5>uiiden
gpern nnD ben @albe hit Gloe9=
Itreet ,purSe Ser 9lrtilleriefumpf nad
etnem rtbigen Miorgen gegen Mbenb
Iebbafter, beipn0ers auf Oen betOen
5liiseln. Sn Der g}ad)t sinsen britt
Sde Gumpagnien gegen nniere Stel=
l,1ngen ppr. Sic luurben iiueraa 5u+
riidgeid)lagen. slnf SEN iibrtaen Set
len bieier Jrpnt berridte gertnge
Sdtigfeit, ba iebr idledtes 8etter
bic NnfnaBme Dun 8epbadtmngen
eri6uerte.
Seeressrnppe Ses be1tiden &ruu.
prtnsen:
vgei Mblainconrt, an Der Diie,
Sablid ton 8eine, in Der 1peitliden
Sbambasne, a11f bem n6roli@en Sci.
5e Der @erbun-Tront 1tno int Mpres
snpnt-@albe iinb nniere Sruppen 1T
fransDftide @raben eingebrun9en.
Sic iino nit etner betradtltd)en Mns
SAIL bun Gefansenen suriidsefebrt.
8et 5lireg idlugen mir fron50iiide
aafflarnn9struppen 5nriiG uno
anndten mebrere 8efangene.
vsSn Tlanoern berlpr oer Tetno
ntn 5reitas sebn nnb am @amstag
led)s Nerpplane III 2uftfampfen uno
OnrdJ 9lbluebrgeidiite* &or eintgen
SEyen idufs @i5efel0mebsl Wiiaer
feinen IA. 0egner aus ser 2nft.
pSeitlide 6ront: 3i1ts 5u bee.
rid)ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15
&fero @eitoble1t
Mber tpiebererlan9t- -Gtefbrtef 9e9en
Sieb!

Sin am 9onntag frIb bon Ser Garm
ser @ebriiber Stuebe nabe Seem nlm
ge1toblene8 Hferb 1rnrbe am Mtttmo6
Nbe1b ipdt etne rnb etne babe Metle bon
bier in ser 03i6tuns nod Mabelta bonn
@ilfS=@bertff $. S. Sabnfe, Der bon
SEM Diebltabl bena6rt6ttgt mar, mtez
Ser aufgefunben unb bem @tgentiimer
3ugeitellt; Elm Tarmer bort bate oa8
offenbar BON be1n Oteb aus Nngit Dor
@ntbedung laufen gelaiiene Bferb TN
3lpil9en etr1tmetlen IN 8ermabrung
sebalten. @bertff Sultus bat etnen
@tedbrief ge9en einen gemtiien 5reo
Wilfin8 erlaIen, Ser oeS Yferbeotebz
itabl8 perbd6ttg lit. Ser Mann tit
5 f5ub 9 ober 10 3oa grob, piegt 1861
17O Yfunb, 1T 80 bis 80 Sabre alt,
bell BON 0eii9tSz zTarbe unb bat belle8
!Saar. 3rug Sulebt eiren grauen Nnz
sug, Weiite ooer bellen 9tetlon SUIT,
neue8 bellblaues Se1nb. nnb rBorusz
fnit" "=l1nterpdi6e. Gr tit etn i6merer
Irtnfer nnb BON Beruf Mattenleger.
Ser 5taat Mtnn1elota 3ablt $4,000 fit
Ste @rgreifung etneS 8ferbeotebS. M1tt=
teilungen iinb an bte 9beriffszSfftce gu
Seem uln erbeten.
Die 6erren Greb M. Sobnion
pnb S. q. S68 bon bier~naren bieier
Gage TN 6anptquartier beS Noten
&reu5e8 gu Neanfato, I'M 1i6 Snformaz
tione11 iiber bie 9anbbabung Der Rote
&reu5zNrbett bier 5u bolen.
paitor q. 50, Blauert nnb 6a=
1nilie BON Baitb, 6. 8. rno Baitor
@6ierenbed uno Sanrilie BON Monti<
cello fi1lb bier auf 2 @o6en 0dite nim
6einl bon 9errn unb Grau Rrof. S. W.
Blauert. Iie 5erren tpobnten am
Donnerstag Der lutberiiden Ro11feren5
IN Manfeto on.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

2pnbpn, II. Stunt. Ser General
ftab Der Diterreid)iid)= Mr=
aree erlief geitern fplgenos Grfla.
Tnng:
nStalienilde Trpnt:
yAm Siun5u berridt Gnbe.
yvSm Sugana=Sale nnb cuff be1n
Siebensemeinoen=Ylatean ent>uidelte
itd] seitern nad)n1ittag ein bartnadi.
ser 9lrtiQertefampf, Ser bis gum
Mprgen nit luadlenber @efttgfet1
fDrtgeiett mnroe. Sn Ser, felnoltdeu
2inie berridt rege Satigfett.
uOeitlide Sront:
yNn mebreren Hunften Ser 6rpnt
in Ditsali5ien lit Sic Tenertittefet1
Der Hmi1en lebbafter gemurSen."
spfia, iiber 2pnbpn, H. SUM-
Der seitrise 8ertd)t bes bnlgariiden
8eneralitabes bate folgenben @prt'
aaat:
vSmt gerna-Mbidnitt eab es eint
pl6tlihe Grb6bung Ser Tenertattg.
5eit, bic aber nur fur5e 3ett anbielt
@Gbremb ber 9eadt 1par Der Mrtil'
leriefampf 5iemlid le6baft. 9entide
Mbteilmngen, Die anfflarten, febrten
anti 8efangenen 5uriif.
v8nmaniide Trunt:
v8ei Stare tnb Sfaeeea 1tnb Sui
Geo fam es s1t tentpprarer Mrttllerte.
tatigfeit."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

: 2pnbon, II. Stunt. Sins Ntben
ssirb semeloet, bak ttalientid)e Srup=
pen bie Stabt Sanina in 9forbsrte-
dsnlanb beiett baben. Sn Mtben ioa
infplsebeHen sroke Mmfresnmg berr.
SGen. Cine &abinetttsftknng lit etn.
bernfen ipprSen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

petroerab, II. Stunt, iiber 2on<
6or. Die propi1orif4e &egierung bat
eine groBe Mn5abl bon 8eamten ous
&rpni itabt abberufer1. Man erblidt
bierin bic 0orldufer 1trengerer Mabz
redelr1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15

gtodboln1, 13. Stunt. Q1eber 2on<
.bon. Deutl6e Iau6boote, let6te 9eez
itreitfrdfte u1lb 3eppeltne iinb ar1bauernb
I'M botbnti6en O1eerbuien tdtig. &aun
et11 Sag pergebt, on benz bort nidt mini
oeltens Elm lfanoinaoifdeS 9diff perz
.ienft miro. sSn Der Negel 1T aber bic
5pfersabl eine gr0Bere. Die s3eppez
line Derfeben Ben reqelmdbige1 go
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-15
Su 9ubli1t
@irb britilAer Boli5eiiulpefto'
getDtet.
2Site @erlamutluug auf.

Dublin, Il. Stunt. Ser poli5eiz
sSsnlpettor W2tQs, pel6er geitern ntez
bergei9lagen tpurbe, als er eine bon
iri19en Hebellen etn6erufene 8erz
1ammlung 3u Derbinoern Derfu6te, TT
1einen Wunben erlegen. Mebrere
@tnn Geiner purben perbaftet.
@enerolleut11ant Mabon, 8efebls<
baber Der briti19en Sruppen III Sr=
lono, batte bic Nerlammfung perbo>
ten. Srobbem Iammelten ii6 1000
Mann gegenlber Der 2ibertD 9alIe on.
Mtus, Der 8erbaftungen porgenonlz
men. lpurbe t0blt9 pertpunbet.
Qluf benz Obierpatorium Der
@eorgaonnzll zllniberiitdt, 8afbington,
regifrierte ber 5eismograpb Elm
fdperes @rbbebet1, oas etipa cine
Sl>.>AA .knAsAslA
L - sf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
SINKING OF DALBEATIE
ADDS TO PRORI EN-

Washington, Feb. 21.-Sinizing by
gunfire from a German submarine of
the Norwegian steamer Dalbeatie
with two Americans aboard. was
added today to the state departments
list of Germany's illegal acts which
are slowly accommodating and testing
the patience of the government.
Consul Frost reported from Deems
town that after the ship was sunk
last Saturday, the men were rescued,
but their lives were endangered by
shell fire before the crew was gotten
away in boats, and by drifting about
at sea for nearly eighteen hours.
Real interest was displayed in the
British embassy's announcement that
between February 1 and February
Ia less than one per cent of the yes
bels entering or leaving British ports
had been sunk.
The state department is seeking to
have the Turkish government take up
informally with Germany the ques-
ton of safe passage of the American
naval vessels Des Moines and Caesar,
now held at Alexandria. but bound
for Beirut to discharge relief supplies
for Armenians and Syrians and to
take on about 1000 American refu-
gees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
Try To SOLVE
CAR SHORTAGE
Drastic Measures of Precau-
ton Are Taken by Many
Eastern Railroads.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Drastic
measures of precaution were adopted
today by the chief railroads of the
country to meet the varying emer-
gency needs for coal and foodstuffs,
from the Mississippi river to Maine,
due to the acute shortage and con-
gestion of freight cars. Data COM
piled by the American Railway As
sociation, however, shows the situa-
ton improving and little likelihood of
general foodstuffs or a fuel shortage.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is working in cooperation with
railroad men to relieve the car short
age. Investigators of the commission
were sent to almost every railroad
yard in the east and middle west,
and are reporting daily by telegraph
the number of empties found. In
several instances an unprecedented
congestion IS understood to have been
relieved by the investigators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
'TNTERNED" AMERICAN
SHIPS TO UNLOAD

New York, Feb. 21.-Shippers who
had hoped to send goods to Europe
by the big steamships of the Ameri-
can lines sailing from this port re-
ceived definite assurances today that
the company had no immediate inten-
ton of sending out its vessels. This
information was derived from a
notice that the owners intended to
discharge cargoes in the hold of the
steamship st. Louis, which has been
lying here loaded since the beginning
of the new submarine warefare.
The greatest part of the crews of
the st. Louis and of the three other
American liners, New York, st. Paul
and Kroonland, have been paid off
None of the freight in the ST. Louis
has been removed as yet, but ship
pers have been asked for instructions
regarding disposal of their property
Our position in the matter has
not changed at all since the sailing OF
the American liners has been in in
definitely postponed" said President
Franklin, of the international Mer.
cRntile Marine Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
BIC CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TICK
Pensacola Meeting Postpon-
ed to Wednesday,
February 28.

Agricultural meetings will be held
at various points throughout Escam-
bia county, Florida, beginning next
Monday, February 26, and ending in a
big agricultural day at Pensacola.
Wednesday, February %, to which
date the meeting has been postponed
from Saturday, February 25. The
meeting will be held in the court
house in two sessions, the first be-
ginning at 2 p. m, and the second at
7:30 p. m.
DR.. ]. V. Knapp and his corps of
assistants have been working earn
estly and accomplishing great results
for the betterment of the live stock
industry in our county.
Below is given complete program
covering the schedule of meetings and
giving the places at which the meet
ings are to be held, the dates and time
of meeting. Two crews will be work
ing simultaneously, thereby making
it possible to cover two different
points at the same time.
Monday, February 18th, 8 a. M
Oak Grove school house; Beulah
school house; 2 p. m: Brat school
house; Muscogee school house.
Tuesday, February 9th, 900 a. m.
Century school house; Ferry Pass
school house; ? p. m: McDavid school
house; Roberts-Gonzalez school house.
Wednesday, February 2Sth, a. 2 and
7:30 p. m.-Court house at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
PROHIBIT
TAKES GREAT.
Bone-Dry Bill Passes House
by 321 to 72-Already
Passed Senate.
FLORIDA MEN
VOTED FOR BILL
After June 30, Only Florida,
Louisiana, and Texas,
Can Import Booze.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 21.-By vote of
321 to 70 the house today adopted
the senate amendment to the postal
bill designed to make 'bone dry" the
states which have state wide prohi-
bition laws.
Absolute prohibition legislation
took the longest stride forward in
the nations history when the house.
after an uproarious debate, approved
the senate measure prohibiting the
shipments into dry states. It is ex-
pected to receive the approval of
the president within a week.
A re-check of the official roll call
showed SO for to 70 against the
amendment, which also bars liquor
advertisements in dry states, al
though ssme of the members gave as
their opinion the measure will not
become effective until July 1st, sena.
tors and representatives who are con-
sidered authorities, said all riders,
including the Reed amendment, would
become operative as soon as the pres
lent signs the measure.
Many wet advocates. in congress,
particularly with the brewers among
their constituents, declared they are
pleased with the outcome. Brewers
are understood to favor the measure,
because to curtail the mail order
business in spirituous liquors and be-
cause it might prevent the wet states
from going dry, to indefinitely post
pone the nationwide prohibition.
Distillers and whiskey dealers on the
other hand, opposed the measure.
Representative Sherley declared there
were two hundred and twenty-eight
million gallons of liquor in bond in
the United States, and said that
heretofore forty per sent had been
sold in dry territory.
Because of the detection among
prohibition advocates, the national
board of temperance, of the Metho-
(Continued on Page Eiehfl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
BRITISH GAIN
LINES
Penetrate Eneny's Trenches
Deeply, the Teutons Suf-
fering Heavy Losses.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Latest British official reports claim
the German lines were penetrated
deeply on a front of $50 yards, south
of Armentieres, and 500 yards south
east of Ypres.
Germans are said to have suffered
heavy casualties while the British
suffered slightly. There was consid-
cradle artillery activity between the
Germans and French in the region of
Verdun. Elsewhere the line was
quiet.
In the Austro- Italian theater, there
were bombardments and small raiding
activities.
Berlin reports the French effort to
capture Hill 1s5 failed with heavy
losses, and also the attack by British
between the Vardar river and Lake
Dorian, in Macedonia, had failed.
Sir Edward Carson, first lord OF
the admiralty, told parliament today
the submarine menace was gave and
serious, 49, said measures la been
taken whAsS might mitigate III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
REBELLION IN
CUBA IS OVER
Instruction is Believed by
State Department to Be
Nearing End.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 21-Further re-
assuring reports from Havana today
strengthens the opinion of state de-
partnent officials that the insurrec-
ton of Cuban liberals is nearing an
end. 1t is believed, however, most
complex political situation has beer
left in the trail of the attempted rev
olution.
President Menocal's term Of office
expires May 20 and until a special
election is held, Oriente Province can
not claim a reelection. Alfredo Fay
as, the liberal candidate, is classcd
as traitor because of his supposed
leadership Of the revolution. If Zayas
is prosecuted, he cannot be a candi-
date. If eliminated q new election
throughout the island is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
More Than 100 Delegates
Attend District Con-
vention Here.
MUCH BUSINESS
IS TRANSACTED
Meeting at 10 This Morning.
Banquet at 1880
p. m.

More than one hundred delegates
are in Pensacola, attending the dis
trict convention of the Woodmen of
the World of West Florida. The
happy delegates assembled at Hick-
DRY Camps meeting hall, corner of
Baylen and Romano streets, yester-
day at 10 a. M, when the opening
session was held. Much interest was
manifested in the opening program.
In the afternoon Vice President
Horne, of Grand Ridge, presented for
adoption a set of bylaws, which
were adopted. In the large number
of matters recommended, which said
recommendations were carried in the
ADOPTION of Mr. Horne's committee
report, the titles of several officers
were changed. Instead of president,
vice president and secretary, respec-
lively, it will hereafter be consul
vice consul and clerk. During the
afternoon the election of officers was
held with the following result:
Consul-C. H. Horne, of Grand
Ridge.
Vice Consul-Clyde Little of PEN
sacola.
Clerk-L. L. Pratt, of Vernon.
Among the visitors of note, guest
of the convention, was George E
Horning, of the state of Michigan
who was heard in a pleasing address
during the afternoon. Sovereign
Horning is head escort for the state
of Michigan, and is in Florida fol
the winter.
J. H. Fears, past head banker Of
the state of Florida, wSo resides al
Cappbellton, was also heard in al
interesting address during the after
| noon.
H. B. Hit, of Tallahassee, distric
manager, spoke along interesting
lines, and was heard with close at
tention.
Last night, at the w. o. w. hall, Of
West Romano street, under the aus
pices of a special team, Is new mem
bers were received into the local
camps. 1t was stated that this wa
the largest number received at on
! (Continued on Pare Fuhtl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIO
AT The KEYSER AUDITORIUM AT 8P.M

An elaborate celebration in honor
Of George Washington will be held
tonight at eight o'clock in the Key
ser auditorium by the Catholic So
cieties of Pensacola, at which time
prominent citizens of various relig-
ious affiliations will speak.
Addresses will be made by Rev.
Father Fullerton, Judge William B.
Sheppard, Rev. DR.. A. S. Moffett,
Rev. Father ]. V. Malloy, who IS
coming from Mobile, for the purpose
of speaking at the celebration
Several vocal numbers will be on
the program for the evening. and
Miss Della eastman and Gerald
Quina will be heard in duet. Picked
patriotic selections will be rendered
by a quartette composed of C. J.
Herbert, Gerald Quina, John Frenkle
and Dan J. Hayes.
The orchestra for the occasion has
been drilled by Prof. A. c. Reilly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
Man Killed in Food
Riot in. Philadelphia
(sy Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Feb 21.-Tn a
riot tonight by wives of strik-
ing employees of the Franklin
Sugar Refining Company, one
man was killed and nine others
seriously injured when police
and strikers clashed near the
refinery.
The dead man, Mareiquenas
Detksbee, fell before a police
volley fired as rioters showered
bricks on reserves rushed from
the city hall. Scores of work
men, mostly foreigners, and
policemen, were hurt by flying
missiles. A woman led to the
refinery by Mrs. Florence Sha-
die, with a baby in arms, was
dragged to safety by police
men and arrested. charged with
melting to riot.