davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
MRS. FORBES TO ATTEND
MUSICAL FEDERATION.

Mrs. BECKER Forbes leaves TO-DAY
for Birmingham, where she will at,
tend the meeting Of the National
Federation of Musical Clubs, which
is converting in that city.
While in Birmingham, Mrs. Forbes
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
R. C. Bolton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
MEETING woMfN's MISSIONARY

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Methodist Church viii
hold program meeting of Circle
Number One on Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock, which it is hoped all men,
bers will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
RED CROSS CHARITY BALL
FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

Friends of the Red Cross and MEM
bers of the Pensacola chapter, espe-
ically, viii be interested in the an
nouncement made yesterday that six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
TETTERINE

It cured me. am so thankful Tet-
terine cures eczema. erysipelas. itchins
piles ground itch. ringworm. letter, etc.
Anybody who suffers ought TO risk 30
cents for a trial box so cents at drug
gists or direct from The Shuptrine Co..
Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

hundred dollars was cleared on the
charity ball of Easter Monday, given
under the auspices Of the Pensacola
chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
Lady Tornented by
Eczema for Is Years

Mrs Thomas Thompson. Clarksvile,
Ga. writes: II suffered Is years with
tor1nenting eczema, had the best doc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

beads an bugles.
This is an extreme of stvle which
loses all OF its goo points if worn
by the wrong person or put on with
the wrong gown. When it is really
part of a perfect costume, nothing
can be better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

BY Betty Brown.
New York, April 14.-Almost any
woman-under Is years of age
would love to possess the latest adap-
ton of military models to modern
millinery. 1t is bridled cap of straw
banded with velvet and bordered with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

NEW LACES, pretty torchon,
Walls. and shadow laces, and
insertions. I'd.
SC, SIC, 10c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

SHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, pure soft linen,
stamped corners, to be embroid-
cred and edged. Each
Csc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
BOWMAN-PRICE.

Word was received here last Thurs
day Of the marriage license being issu-
ed at Lewiston on the 22nd to James
Bowman and Miss Mable Price, both
of this city, and it was discovered a
little later that the couple had been
united in marriage at Winchester,
where the groom had secured a loca-
ton and established a home for his
bride.
The young folks are well and favor
ably known In this neighborhood, the
bride being the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Price, pioneers Of this
place, while the groom is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. France Bowman,
retired ranchers Of the Fem section.
now making their home In Grangeville.
News of the wedding came as q com
plete surprise to the many friends of
the contracting parties. but who wish
them long and happy married life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30

have cases on our books that va,;,,
the above. Few people realize 10 va,,
extent children are weakened ~
made to dislike all book study baes ass
Of some existing eye defect: this |.
often overlooked and left uncorraetss
and the defects grow and become assts
then the child is saddled for lIfe Win VIII
a defect of the eyes that REQUIRE M
constant wearing of glasses, this 10 ~
lieve the nervous and head troghlss
brought on by the eye defects The
glasses are then crutches to the eva
and seldom dispensed with after fss
thoughtful parent who looks into IN
future will try to see that the chlds
eyes are protected in the formitati,e
period to avoid the wearing Of plasss
in the future. If you wish honest ana
reliable information regarding yopr
eyes, have them thoroughly examined
by DIR. w. S. JACKSON, the Eyesighi
Specialist, in A. & f. Block, Main st
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
THAT BACKWARD BOY.

Now would be good time to have
the eyes of your boy or girl attended
that showed symptoms of weak eyes
last term Of school, The backward or
unprogressive boy or girl in school is
usually the child with the hidden eye
defect that teacher, parent and regular
doctor cannot detect We have even
seen or known Of eye examiners to
overlook eye defects In young children
because the focusing muscles in the
cIalds eyes were so extremely active
as to lead the examiner astray. We
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30
WORK STARTED ON HOSPITAL

DR.. Rains informs us That Work mas
been commenced by the carpenters and
plummers on the old. school building
that will in the near future be con-
verted into an up-to-date hospital. The
building is very centrally located and
will make an admirable site for such
an institution, of which we will have
more to say next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30

other page in this paper.
Butterfat now 4e cents at the City
Feed Store
WANTED School children to board,
40 per month. Mrs. Hattie Addison
See /. NJ. Fowler's big sale ad on am
other page in this paper.
DIR. w. b. Sims departed Monday
morning for a short trip to southern
Idaho,
See /. Al. Fowlers Mig sale nd on an
other page In this paper
Harry Brown Is reported to be quite
Ill, being attacked by some maiady
yesterday morning,
City property--cieo NJ. Reed.
Rob GIN spent few days In the city
this week from his home on Salmon
river.
Loans-Ge0. M. Reed.
Miss Agnes Maugg of Cottonwood. is
spending few days visiting with her
brother, A. j., and family.
Loans---Geo. M. Reed.
Geese and turkeys can be handled
at the City Feed Store Before you sell
see them.
Money to loan. III. w. Carrots.
The Central Garage expects to move
into the new building at the old loca-
ton early next week.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington.
Furnished rooms, close in, can be
secured by calling Mrs. ID. FL. Magee.
Pacific phone II.
Cheap money--Geo. M. Reed.
Judge and Mrs. Wallace N. Scales
went down to Waha last Friday In
their auto, returning home Sunday.
Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL White drove down
TO Lewiston last Wednesday In their
Paige car
Fire insurance. A. W. Talkington.
Mrs. w. o. smith came In ON las,
Saturday nights train from Portland
and viii spend couple Of weeks with
old time friends at this place.
Reed loans ON CITY PROPERTY.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peter
son on Monday morning. 10-pount
boy. DIR. Stockton reports mother ant
son progressing nicely.
FOR SALE Good, high-class driv
ing horse. Enquire at this Office.
The City Feed Store will nay 1.
cents per pound for old hens and q
cents for spring chickens until Sep
TENDER It'll.
Watch for date Of /. M. Fowlers bis
public sale.
Wallace Hill, the garage man, ant
Clark Mccoy of White Bird, were ii
the city last Friday, having come III
In the formers car.
About 600 secondhand sacks for sale
City Feed Store.
Attorney NJ Reese Hattabaugh spent
some time at Nezperce last week look
ing after legal business before the
probate court OF Lewis county.
WIN trade anything, anywhere. H
w. Carrots.
Fred Karsten returned home from
Reubens last Thursday evening Mr.
Karsten had been working ON build
ing for the Interior Warehouse ca
Cement blocks. farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Ole Johnson, the Elk Clty-Stites
stage man, ana former resident Of this
place was visitor from Sites last
Friday.
For best results, see /. a. zuver
auctioneers 3s
Gene Burlingame and family came
home last Friday from their noun.
tain ranch where they were enjoying
an outing
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-30

Irene win probably attend school at
some outside point this year and Miss
Isma will return to school at White
Bird where she makes her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Behean.
L. M. Harris viii go up to Spokane
next Sunday along with the Cowboy
Band aud after enjoying the first day
Of the Interstate fair will 70 on to
Montana on Tuesday ON the regular
Tuesday excursion of land buyers.
Several local persons are figuring on
making the trip to Montana on in
| spection tours next week.
william Gardner and family left
Monday morning for Moscow where
the family viii visit for a time while
Bill makes a trip to Wallace and pos
sibly Montana in search Of a new To-
cation Bill and family have resided
In this section a long time and will be
missed by large number of friends
and business associates.
Thomas Thompson returned Sunday
from an extended trip to Mt. Marshall
Buffalo Hump, Elk City, Orogrande
land Florence He In company with j
f. Richards left here some three weeks
ago for camping and fishing triI
and while away made a lo0k-in at the
different mines of the sections visited
further mention of which appears else
where in this issue Of the Globe They
had two saddle harses and two pack
animals. Mr.. Thompson returned with
a nice batch Of trout which were taken
from Fish Lake In the Buffalo HumI
region, and MIR. Thompson has the
writer's thanks for a generous supply
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

FL PASO. April 16.-A savage at tack upon the United States, its gov ernment and people, appears in Fl Heraldo del Norte. the leading Car ranza organ of Chihuahua City. Mex ico. in its issues of April Is. copies of which arrived here today. It al- leges that the only reason why the United States did not declare war sooner on Germany was because of its cowardice. that Brazil entered because it is dominated by Portugese infiu- ences and that Cuba joined only be- cause it had become a mere appen- dage of the United States.
 After speaking of influences that brought other countries into the war, the HeraldO continues:
 But what did surprise us disagree ably. carrying our surprise even into indignation. is the action, not of Cuba but of the government of our sister republic.
 For some time we have been re- peatedly told the feeling of national ty had died in Cuba and that the pres ent day Cuban was nothing more than
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

a loathsome caricature Of the gringo; also when we were told such things not only did we refuse to believe it. but also did we regard those who told it us as the imposters of the worst kind. worthy only of contempt. But unfortunately it seems that the facts lead one to believe truthful those whom we had supposed to be calum- niators.
 The Latin spirit is Cuba. if not dead is about to die,
 "Of the nobility and aristocracy. which Mother Spain sent to that Am erican land together with these brave captains of the Spanish conquest there remain not even a vestige.
 Honor is disappearing from Cuba,
 "Rubian Dario was right when he wrote these lines:
 Christopher Columbus, poor ad- miral. pray for the world you have discovered
 But instead of hating their oppres- sors. the tyrant who deprives them of their rights as free men to put them into the category of saves. they pros
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
ADMIRAL JELL|C0E SAYS J. $.
 GREATEST HELP WILL BE SHIPS

it easy for us to take them into our confidence and tell them what we are doing to cope with the evil without providing the Germans with useful i'm formation. No methods existed in the past for fighting the submarines. and the new inventions and processes for that purpose take time to develop. We are giving your navy all the informa- tion in our possession. and knowing it's record. we have great confidence that American inventive genius will supplement with valuable contribu- tions
 '"As far as the feeding of the allied populations is concerned, our efforts must be concentrated on saving ton mage. while bringing in the necessary supplies, in order to minimize the eff feet of the submarine warfare.
 "Our good situation is by no means desperate as the Germans want to be- licve il is. but is more serious than many of our own people realize.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
(By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, April Is, p. m.-Admiral Sir John R. Jellicol, former command CT of the British grand fleet and now first sea lord. informed the Associated Press during the course of an inter- view today that anything and every thing in the way of small craft, from destroyers to tugs, would be the most useful contribution that the United States could make to the war against German submarines. In this connec- tion the first sea lord asserted that the best hunting ground for raiders is on this side of the water. as the pos sibility of German submarines oper- ating on the American coast is almost negligible unless they have a base on that side.
 "I have no desire to minimize to the American people the serious sit uation prevailing as a result of the file sal use of submarines by the Ger. mans" said the admiral. Neither is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
Caranza Paper Attacking U. S., Weeps For Woes
 Of Cuba In Joining ''Yankee Pig' Against Germany

trate themselves before him with a servility and meanness inconceiysble in men through whose veins rows Iberian blood
 From the world that Columbus discovered. dignity Aces dismsyed to give room to objection.
 'To know how the Yankees have treated the Cubans. 1t would suffice to have been only few days on the is land; one would then witness some thing repugnant and which. unfortu- nately has also been seen in our un- fortunate Mexico. The Cuban. in his own country. is a pariah. whose rights are not recognized except when the Yankees see no objection thereto. The Cubans are an imitation of what the Mexicans were in the days of the progressive Porfirio Disz govern ment We were strangers in our own homes.
 But in Mexico. ID spite of being sl- most choked by the rough halter of tyranny. we kept living in our breast
 tContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

WASHINGTON. April 19.-A renew al of effort on a nation wide scale to bring state banks into the federal re- serve system is ro be made shortly as part of a comprehensive effort looking to the mobilization of the country's financial resources.
 Legislation to this end was request ed by Chairman owen of the senate banking and currency committee. The committee not only favors the enact ment of amendments to the reserve act which failed at the last session of congress. but proposed new ones that. it believes. if enacted, would result in removing one of the chief objections of statae banks to coming into the system. the restriction against inter locking directorates.
 Intimatfons have reached the fed eral reserve board recently that an spprecisole number of state institu- tions are seriously considering the sd visibility of entering the system At
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
HIGH H0N0RS ID GREET ALLIES
 COMMISSION
 TO U. $.
General Wood, and Admiral Fletcher Are Appointed To Serve On Reception Com- mittee This Week.

WASHINGTON. April 16. - Major General Leonard Wood. ranking of ficer on the active list of the army, was designated to represent the mill tary branch of the government on the committee which will welcome to the United States the distinguished Brit ish commission headed by Foreign Minister Balfour.
 The selection of General Wood Is in line with the administrations plan for according every possible honor to the high rank and notable character of Great Britain's commissioners. The state department is represented on the committee by Breckenridge Long. third assistant secretary the navy by Rear Admiral Fletcher of the gen eral board and Commander F. F. Sel- lers. and the army by General Wood and Colonel R. F.. L. Michie
 It was stated at the White House during the day that the President had arranged to receive the British visit us w cuHtSudl anu lHe FTeHcH COIL missioners Lt the same time if they had reached Washington.
 The state department announced. however. that it was not certain when Mir. BalfOur and his party would come and that nothing definite was known concerning the arrival of the French commission.
 Emphasizing the governments de- sire to omit no precaution to insure safety of the visitors the state depart. ment has asked that nothing be print ed in regard to the movements of the parties until officials are ready to make them known. The British gov ernment itself has let it be known that it would appreciate such consid- eration. having in mind the fate which overlook Lord Kitchener when the ship upon which he was travelling on a special mission to the Scandinavian countries was destroyed off the Irish coast.
 Nothing definite is known concern ing the arrival of the French com. mission"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

sitate the falling back by the Germans along a greater part of the front from Lens to Soissons.
 Great Battle Developing
 To the east in Champagne. violent artillery activity continues. probably being the forerunner of an attempt by the French at drive against the Ger man lines in this no less important re- zion.
 l Up to the time that the rainstOrm began Monday afternoon the British had captured from the Germans the village of Villeret. southeast Of liar gicourt and eight miles from St Quen- tin and also had made additional prog ress northwest of Lens. During the week that the British offensive has been going on. Field Marshal Haig's forces have made prisoners of 14.000 Germans and captured 194 guns and large quantities of war stores.
 From the fact that the French troops in Alsace and Lorraine have renewed their fighting against the Germans. preceding it with heavy ar tillery preparation and delivering in- fantry attacks that netted them good gains of terrains and resulted in heavy casualties to the Germans it would appear that Along the French front the moment has arrived for a decisive battle from Belgium to the Swiss border.
 There have been small encounters between the AuStrO-Germans and Rus sians on the eastern front \ leu tonic attempt against an allied posi- tion in the Cerna river region of Ma cedonia was repulsed. In the Austro- Italian theatre the operations have been limited to patrol encounters. ow- ing to snowStOrms
 In MesopOtamia the British troops operating in the Tigris river district have driven the Turks farther hack and made numerous prisoners.
 British airmen. aided by French sy- iators. have carried out for the first time the announced policy of reprisal issued by the British government against the sinking of hospital ships by German submarines. The town of Freiburs. Germany. has been heavily bombarded by airmen. with good re- suits. according to a British commu- nicatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

knowledge of the commission Of any treason against them conceals and does not. as soon as may be, disclose and make known the same to the President or to some judge of the United States or to the governor or to some judge or justice of particular state. is guilty of missprission of trea- son and shall be imprisoned not more than seven years and fined not more than one thousand dollars.
 "'Section eff two or more persons in any state or territory, or in any place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States conspire to over throw. put down or destroy by force the government of the United States or to levy war against them, or to op- pose by force the authority thereof, or by force to prevent, hinder or de lay the executive of any law of the United States or by force to seize, take. or possess any property of the United States contrary to the author ity thereof. they shall each be fined not more than five thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than six years or both
 Informants
 ''The courts of the United States have stated the following acts to be reasonable:
 "The use or attempted use of any force or violence against the govern ment of the United States or its mili- tary or naval forces.
 "The acquisition. use. or disposal of any property with knowledge that it is to be, or with intent that it shall be of assistance to the enemy in their hostilities against the United States.
 The performance of any act or the publication of statements or informa- tion will give or supply. in any way. aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States:
 "The direction. aiding, counselling or countenancing of any of the fore going acts.
 By Citizen or Alien
 Such acts are held to be treasona- ble whether committed within the United States. or elsewhere. whether committed by a citizen of the United States or an alien. domiciled or resid- ing in the United States. inasmuch as resident aliens, as well as citizens. owe allegiance to the United States and its laws.
 Any such citizen or alien who has Knowledge of the commission of such acts and conceals and does not make known the facts to the officials nam ed in section 3 of the penal code is guilty of misprission of treason.
 And I hereby proclaim and warn all citizens of the United States and all aliens owing allegiance to the gov ernment of the United States to ab- stain from committing any and all acts which would constitute a viola tion of any of the laws herein set
 (COntinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
WILSON SOUNDS WARNING I'll AMERICANS AGAINST
 SHIELDING IF TRAITORS
Duty of Americans Is Not Alone To Refrain From Conpng, But To Inform Officials of All Plots and Plotters on Pen alty of Serious Punishment. Wilson's Warnings To Aliens Deemed Highly Significant.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-All per sons in the United States, citizens and aliens, are warned in a proclama- tion issued today by President Wilson that reasonable acts or attempts to shield those committing such acts will be vigorously prosecuted by the government
 Far reaching importance attaches to the direction of the warning to aiens and the declaration that resi- dent aliens as well as citizens owe al- legiance to the United States" and therefore are equally subject to the laws against treason and like crimes.
 Iron Hand For Bombers
 At war, the United States is in a very different position from a neutral Bomb plotters now may be gripped with an iron hand Not only conspir- ators themselves are liable to heavy penalties. but anyone, even a German resident who has knowledge of treas the facts to the authorities may be sent to prison for seven years and fined sl,000 for misprission of treas on. The Presidents proclamation fol- lows:
 Whereas all persons in the United States, citizens as well as aliens, should be informed of the penalties which they will incur through failure to maintain allegiance to the United States.
 Now. therefore. I. Woodrow Will son. president of the United States. hereby issue this proclamation to call especial attention to the following provisions of the constitution and the laws of the United States
 Meaning of Treason
 Section of article III of the con- stitution provides in part: Treason against the United States shall con- sist only in levying war against them. or in adhering to their enemies, giv- ing them aid and comfort
 'The criminal code of the United Statas urovides:
 Section Whoever. owing al- legiance to the United States, levies war against them or adheres to their enemies. giving them aid and comfort within the United States or elsewhere is guilty of treason.
 Death the Penalty
 Section 2-Whoever is convicted of treason shall suffer death, or at the discretion of the court, shall be i'm prisoned not less than five years and fined not less than ten thousand dol lars. to be levied on and collected out of any or all of his property. real and personal, of which he was the owner at the time of committing such treas on. any sale or conveyance to the con trary notwithstanding and every per son so convicted of treason shall, moreover. be incaDable of holding any office under the United States.
 Duty of Citizens
 Section 3-Whoever owing alleg- lance to the United States and having