davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.

PIEDRAS ST. BI SlNES> SIZE 500
fractional lots. equal in area 70 - lots'
20 foot froutag e on Piedras Just above NOR
tana st Here Is q snap
KILBURN-HALE REALTY co.
SO FIRST Nat. Bank bldg Prone $40
GUARANTEED income lfeo. after paying
ali expenses OF taxes. water. insurance, re-
pairs: close inson Rio Grsnde s.; price
only $4,000. are you from Missouri
HILLIS-GLASGOW-
Sig Martin Bldg Phone 1879
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
Splendid four room brick bungalow. two
porches large lot near ear and auto lines
Alta Vista. Price S2z5o-
New brick cottage. two p0rches. -. lots
paving paid rented at $50 monthly Price
$3.50: $3.50 cash. balance monthly
FRANK L cox
Phone s4e5 -Is Caples Bog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

CLOSE IN building site. 1900 block north
Florence, SeZ1@3 feet. paving and Sidewalks
in and paid. 1850 Terms. Phone 7oSS-
FOR SALE-Flve room brick house gas
lights. water. bath Highland park; worth
$500. VIII sell Tor S2e50: terms TO suit.
Sheers-Lazenhy. Stanton and Mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Bungalows ROOMS

Bl NGAIADH-b Rooms
Close to Lamar school. corner.
full basement and porches: price
$3.50. $500 cash and $40 per
month.
BUNGALOW - VACANT
Ready to move in. s rooms and
servants room. hardwood floors.
flii basement. heating plant.
big porches. near high school.
paved street; $1,000 down. $500
q year
BU NGALOW-AUND HTS.
; rooms. hardwood floors. built
N features and porches $500
down. $40 month
-. : ARIAS. with
FTSE-RAASEY REALTY CO.
Lobby Trust Bldg
Phone 1878.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Lumber and Building Material

CYPRESS FOR DITCH WORK; CAN'T SAG
Farm GATE BURTON LINGO CO., Pr. so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

lots on Boulevard size TX
10. Sio500. Terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

BROADDUS a lie BARON
Land Merchants"
.09-l1 First Nat. Bank bldg.
Telephone 1883.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
CLOSE TRACEAGE

CLOSE IN TRACEAGE
75xlee feet on Texas street $50 per foot.
This Is the very cheapest trscksse property
n the city
ANDERSON-FILLER.
To- Texas 81. Superior Homes Phone 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

@ lots on Texas street . cor
fers- Price for all se7500; can
5e made a splendid investmert
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
CLOUDCROFT

Close in corner on Texas -
SAYS per front foot. II you want
IN investment on Texas street
see US about this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
FISHING GOOD IN POTOMAC
fredericksburg reports Tint Anglers
Are Meeting With More Success.
This Yenr Thnn Inst.
10 The Times-Dispatch.'

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. April C.
Fishermen in this section are having
better success this year than for q
number of years past. Many fish are
being brought here and supplied to
this market and the surplus is ship
ped TO Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York by express.
one load of fish brought here to-day
from the Potomac contained 1000
pounds of fine rock and shad. An
other load had $500 herring and a
number Of strings of perch. Still an
other load had 5000 herring and many;
Shad and perch. and one load had
i25 fine shad and 500 herring. Her
ring here are selling from $3.50 TO
- per 100. retailing at 40 cents per
dozen for run of the seine. and so
cents per dozen for roe herring. Fish
crmen look for bigger runs of fish as
the weather turns warmer. and then
lower prices will prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Roosevelt anxious
to Go TO the Front
No 'Unwisc Precedent to III
lou Him to Raise Diuision
for ScYpicc in France.
iBy Associated Press,

by Associated IFPSS.
NEW YORK. April G.-coloncl Thco-
dore Roosevelt issued IL statement here
yesterday in which he declared that no
"unwise precedent" would be created.
as has been suggested. in permitting
him TO raise a division for active ser
vice on the French front.
The American people wish TO do
their own fightinE." said Colonel I;oose-
vci;. They do not wish merely to pay
others to fight for them. They believe
that We owe it to ourselves and 20
the national honor to send Il lighting
force Of at least an arm: corps. under
the American flag. TO tho trout AT the
earliest moment. This army corps
should be commanded by one of our
ilrst-class regular major-gcnerals. II
might cOnsis; Of three, or perhaps only
two. divisions.
Il have asked permission to raise "a
division which would be in this arInv
corps. and under it's commander. No
un wise precedent can possibly he ere
ated By permitting an eX-President OF
the United states of previous military
experience 20 raise such a division, and
to serve with il at the front under
the command Of the general who heads
the army corps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

done so. Go where you will. Paw-Paw
is known. and in presenting Ironized
the addition being nuX and
irony. we have achieved an unparallcl-
ed success. as the thousands of CRATE
fui testimonials coming in prove with.
out doubt.
You have only to get II bottle, take
ii according to directions. and you will
never use any other tonic.
Now is the time TO begin taking a
tonic-the advent OF pring-tone UP
your system and prevent your vital or
gans from becoming disordered or bad
l. affected.
y system that is overworked or run
down requires a harmless stimulant.
Alcohol lifts, but lets You fall. IRON
ICED Pnyv-Inw Tonic lifts and holds
you. Your druggist probably keeps il.
but If he doesn't. it is sold by r.. a.
Miller Co., also T'ragie's. Grants, Polk
Milier's. T%arrant's, Childrey's. I.iE-
gets. Grccnwa1d's, Chelfs and others.
HEADQUARTERS for South Richmond.
Washington e I%:arly's. Petersburg.
Morrison. the Drug Man. lIopewell,
Georges. mud ali drug stores.
1ronizcd Paw-Paw. price $l.00. Form
ula gu every bottle. Mail orders
promptly attended to. Interstate Drug
Co, 345 w. 52nd ST.. New York.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
VIRGINIA DRAWS $4,000
Federal Fund for Vocational Training.
tai &c Npporttoncd by state 8
BOnrd of Education.

Wrginia's proportionatc share 81 liz.
fund created recently by the Federal
government for cooperative vocation
al training will amount To S32.S0n for
tie first years work. according. TO
figures which ave been compiled bv
state Superintendent of Public In
Struction X. c. Stcarrcs.
For the salaries OF Agricultural
teachers. the State will receive durin-
tho first year $4,000: for home ccou-
oinics. trades and industrial subjects.
$4,000 will be available. and for the
training OF teachers for vocational
work she will get sll,2o0. The first
two funds mentioned will be increased
20 per cent each year until 1925. iluai-
~ totaling six times as much az thew
are for the first year. The third will
he doubled by 1920.
Governor Stuart has accepted The
provisions of the act. and has appointed
the State Board o: Education to CO.
operate with the Federal Board. Tho
Governors acceptance and appoint-
mcnt Will hold until tho Legislature
meets in 1919. when that body will DO
called upon to pledge this state and TO
name a cooperative board.
Each state. under the provisions Of
the act. Will be required to put up q
sum for vocational training at least
equal To thai appropriated by tho Fed
cral government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
This Great Record Made in Past 6 Weeks, Pro,
QUALITY and QUANTITY Count in Virg


After an interview with the Iron
Man. NJ. l." Whitcman. Box l73. f.. y.
No. ,. Norfolk. Va. a farmer by occu-
patton, in II signed declaration, states:
II suffered for a long time from n
weak heart and Dalpatation. nervous
ness and slccp!essness. with acute in
digestion tried many medicines
without any satisfactory result until
! saw ironizcd Paw-Paw advertised. |
decided TO make one more trial. II
bought n bottle At Burrow. Martin &
Co, IA Main street: the result was
so good ! bought "a second bottle. and
now | feel my nerves strengthened. My
hcart appears again normal. | sleep as
well as | ever did. appetite has return
cd. ! can eat without any feeling OF
distrcss-in fact, I firmly believe your
lroniZcd Paw-Paw has made a .ncw
man of me.
Shall be pleased TO give every in
formation TO any unfortunate sufferer.
rs your ironizcd Paw-Paw Is worth It's
weight I'm gold. and shan never be
without IL in my home
Ironized Paw-Paw has been favor
ably known throughout the whole
world for the past twenty years. There
is no guesswork or necessity to praise
Its value--thousands of people have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

easier to-day than IN the previous
generation To stamp out rebellion. and
that tn. risks arc very mufh greater.
I believe that argument to be en-
tiraly fallaoious. ] do not believe tina,
the chances arc with the government
believe that they are all The other
way.
Modern conditions arc more favorable
TO the prospects OF "a popular rising
than they were. say. in 1889. in 1915 or
IN 1871.
The instruction Of the people OF
Berlin in lSis nearly succeeded In cs-
tatlisning a German democracy. The
proudcst OF the Prussian Kings. the
most intoxicated with Dreams or de-
iuFi"n4 Of absolute power. was hum
bi"d 20 the dust. In an aSony Of ter
rpr. bar"-headcd. Frederick William
~, Of iiohcnzollcru had 10 SALUTE a
funeral PROCESSION az the heroes OF
liberty.
And tho rising OF tn" German people
to-day viii have a much better chance
Than in lS;s.
II it be true that a few mic.,ine
guns decide the isSu., II VIII be b~
no means dinicuit for the i]nsurgent
people TO secure possession Of thus
machine guns. If II be true that mil
!;ary training is essential TO SUCCESS,
millions q: Germans have received that
training. Let only tho merest fraction
OF the people raise the standard Of
rebellion and lot the spirit OF rebel
Xix" wildiirc. and the fiohan1oiicrn
monarchy. after This war. woIld he
brought 10 the ground as a decayinc
tree in a November caic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
SEIZURE OF ALL RADIO
STATIONS AUTHORIZED
Plants for Which navy Cnn i'Iud No
Sc VII BE Put out of Com
mission immediately

WASiil\GToN. April 6.-Scizurc OF
al r','ii" stations in the United states
and its possessions. operation of those
'""d"d for naval ION nunications and
closing Of others. was authorized to-
day by President Wilson.
enforcement OF the order was DEL
cgatcd to Secretary Daniels. and pre-
liminary steps toward CARRYING it out
already are ia progress. II is under
stood thai all plants for which no place
can be found in the navy'S wireless
system. including amateur apparatus.
for which clos" search will he made,
are 10 b" put out Of commission i'm
mcdiateiy.
Tn" Presidents order says:
Whereas. IL is necessary TO operate
certain radio stations for radio COM
munication by the government. and to
close other radio stations not so OPP
Grated. to insure the proper conduct
of he war against the impcria! Ger
man government and the successful!
termination thereof:
"Nrw. therefore. il is ordered by vir-
tue of authority vested in me by the
act to regulate radio communication.
approved August -. 1912. That such
radio stations within the jurisdiction
Of the United States as are required
for naval communications shall be
taken over by the government of the
United states and used and controlled
by 1t, so that all radio stations not
necessary To the government OF the
United states for naval communica-
tions may be closed for radio ommu-
nication.
THE enforcement of this order is
hereby delegated to the Secretary Of
the Navy. who is directed to take sucl,
action in the premises as to him may
appear necessary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
WOULD HAVE U. S. GIVE
RUSSIA 100000 RIFLES
krn--JOrHensrns Now Are stored In
government Arsrnat.--nbso
lct~ for Our Use.


WASHINGTON. April 6.-Thcrc is 3,
movement on foot TO have the United
States government present to the Rus
sian government the 100000 Erag-
~JorScnScn rifles now stored in govern
mcnt a~rseuals. The rifles are obsolete
so far as United States Army equip
mcnt is concerned. With the rifles il
is proposed To send 1000 rounds Of
ammunition to lit the gums. The plan
~ being fostcrcd by AN organization
known az the Committee OF Friends Of
Russia. with headquarters at 800 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
Information received from the head
quarters of the organization shows
that many prominent citizens of the
United States are identified with tho
movement and nave given their in
~dorSemcnt to il.
Many people. members Of rifle clubs.
have purchased these rifles from tho
government. and II is suggested that
they may follow the lead OF a New
York National Guard officer. VINO con-
tribu:ed his rifle to the organization
to ne sent to the front.
There is IL serious lack Of arms for
the Russian troops. and it is pointed
out that whole regiments have been
sent To the front without arms. await
ing the killing or injuriuS Of their
comrades so that they could take their
guns. The old government Of Russia,
il is declared. purposcly reduced the
manufacture Of arms. and even sent
to tn" front cartridges which did not
1T the rifles which the troops had.
The committee also makes the an
nouncemcnt tina an emergency meas
ure will be Introduced in the present
onEre authorizing the gift of the
krags TO the Russian government. and
says further that it has the support Of
a number of Congressman for the reso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
"FIGHT FOR WHITE FOLkS.-
SAYS DASNILLE NEGRO

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
DANN1ILE. VA. April 6.--CieorEe
iison. a leader among the negroes OF
Danviile, to-day called a meeting OF
rolorcd men 10 meet on Monday night
for the purpose of discussing and start
ing recruiting for q colorcd company
in Danville. Rison asserted that no
word had been received here of pro-
German activities, and he said that no
attempt had been made to disseminat e
propaganda here. The negroes of
Danville are, and will be. loyal. and
want to fight for the white folks" said
Rison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
-I:oIL ASPERSION OF
NEGRO RACE IN AMERICA"
IBy Associated Press.

RALEIGH, y. g. April 6.-The ne
.ru's OF Raleigh. including many
irot..ucit in the astiri .ics Of the race
in .>"r;. Carolina. Tonight III Il rt)n
ster mass-meeting pledged themselves
TO the nations service and declared
suspicion of d~isloyalty among the ne
groes of the South "a most foul as
persion OF the entire negro race in
America
The meeting Was peTyj:ctl over by
Colonel J. II. Young, who commanded
Il negro regiment in the war with
Suain-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

made TO Governor Beckett to-day. Ac-
cordinS TO II facts presented. tho
negro. giving his name as caswell
Graham. is using frantic tales to
Brighten the negro population to aban-
don the county. An exodus Of the ne
Erocs in large numbers nos would
seriously affect the food production as
wei! as money crops FIR this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
NORFOLK NEGROES FORM
4 COLORED REGIMENT
LBy Assoclated Press.l

NORFOLK. VA. April 6.-At "A mass
meeting held here Tonight and at
tended by hundreds Of negro labor
org. steps were taken TO organiae a
negro regiment to be placed at the
disposal OF tho President in the war
with GeHinany. Speakers declared il
was their reply to reports that they
WY" being influenced against the gov
eminent by German agents. Nine
hundred are ready to join tn" colors.
y zig parade preceded the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
NO POTTAGE To GERMANS
FOR SALE OF B|RTHR|GHT
Distinguished Belgian Scholar Fore
sees FALL OF HohcnzolIerns BE-
Tore Advance of Liberty.
REVOLT TO SPREAD LIKE FIRE
After THIS War the Monarchy VIII
lie Brought to the Ground Like
Dccayihg Tree i'm IL November
Gale"

"Fhc t:crmnn people have lost
thrir birthriglt, hut they have not
secured tho pottarc.
"Lct only the mrrrst frurtiOn OF
Nv" people raise the standard OF re-
""'ii"n nnd let the spirit Of rebellion
"c RTE. aud that spirit will spread
IKE "ildhrc, mud the i~IokrnxoIicrns
monarchy. nftcr this war. VIII he
brought To the ground like 81 de-
"ns'nE tree In II November gnIc."-
''r. snrolrn. famous BciSinn author
mud lecturer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
ny DIR. CHARLES sAuoLEA.
wright. 1917 by international News
Scrvicc.D

49, " - " iiN'f ~ .
Scrvicc)
Publicists Of the world ha-" main
famed n conspiracy Of silence on tho
coming German revolution because they
are afraid Ia c%onjurc up a sinister
spectcr and bocaus" they are repealed
by Il difficult and delicate subject. But
'hcre may be another and a more plaus-
tbir reason for their silence; namely.
mat most people simply cannot believe
in tho very possibility OF n German
revolution. And II YOU press them to
state their definite reasons for such u
belief YOU will probably find thai all
III" arguments given ultimately come
under the four following heads:
/. Militarlsm ant reaction is too
deeply rooted in Germany. The rcac-
tionary forces are far too strong to
luton.
:. \ revolution is impossible under
modern considerations of warfare. :.
Tow machine guns, Il few crack rcgi-
inents Of tho kaiscr's bodyguard would
at once drc,lch the rebellion in rivers
OF blood.
3. Tn Social Democrats, tho so-called
icNolutionary party. have themselves
Ecpudiatcd revolutionary methods.
4. The German temperament has nn,
the initiative. TIA" rcsiiicnc. which ar.
The prim. conditions OF a. successful
revolution Tho whole German ms
torical tradition is against any rcvolu-
ttonary solution. and any radical re-
former must ON from tho outside.
Let me carefully and disrasaiona,.Iy
examine each "f thes" arguments In
tho FIRST nl.,, 90. "a =. .til ,'.f r,trui.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

luton. but for obvious reasons cannot.
make their names public at this ,imo
Some OF those Interested IN tln'
movement Z however. that tbst
kraGs should not be disposed OF ~
this manner until tt Is first seen hat
II proposed army OF the United
states would be thoroughly equipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
POSING As PREACHERS,
THEY |NC|TE NEGROES
Federal Agents Make Two Arrests In
Birmingham and Secure
Evidence.
INVITED To GO TO MEXICO
Colorcd Citizens of Many Southern
Cities Hold Meetings 80 Pledge
Loyalty and Deny All RumOrs OF
Rebellion.

'N'|s
BITtMINGIiNM. .AI.A.. April G.-Fol-
towing the arres, Of IA white man and
n negro her. late Yesterday, Federal
agents. who have the two men in Gus.
tody. to-day announced they have evil
dcncc OF Il widespread movement on
the part Of agents Of the German gov
crnInent TO ircite negroes in the outh
20 rise against the United States gov
crnincnt. ThcS agents. the Federal
authorities say. have worked through
eminent to incite negroes in the South
but particularly in Alabama. Georgia.
Louisiana. the Carolinas and Missis-
sippi. Posing as Bible statesmen and
ministers Of tho Gospel. they have, say
the agents. urged the negroes to mi
CRATE 20 Mexico telling them that a
special train would carry them there
April IL.
y negro. sad to be "A former EN-
ployce Of a large steel and wire plant
here. was arrested by Federal authori-
ties yesterday at the birmingham ter
cused of having made speeches to fell
lOw-mcinbcrs Of his race, inducing
them 10 ]denounce the government and
turn their efforts in cha of Ger
many.
According TO witnesses. who heard
the negro's speech, he old his hearers:
IF war breaks out they will put us
UP in front TO be killed. We came
from Africa and are not getting Justice
here: but the Germans are our friends
they are going to whip the world"
The so-called Bible statesmen and
pscudo-ministers. il is said. have dis
appeared from the sections where they
were reported 10 be working. 4 close
watch is being maintained for any
further activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
Beth Ahnbnh Temple. sermon by
DIR. E.> y. Cnllsrh. ON ''rhc New
Spirit Of Freedom" - o'clock.
Lyrtc-pOpulnr vaudeville; mDtI-
Nee, g. night. 1880 and D.
The Weather
i.'urnIHhcd by l.. y. Weather Uurcnul
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia
FUR ntu II y,
warmer In west;
SunuhS ON e r a. % y {,
prObHbly rain in
west.
Worth Carolina
iisir Hnd sOmewhnt
wn mer Saturday,;
sunday prnbnbif fair
nnd warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

noon temperature =:
VI ciuper'ture. ........ =.
MAXIMUM tenn crature to y +. ~ :,
Mlinihuin temperature to S l.. NJ. 4.
Mean temperature :,
Normal temperature :,
deficiency in temperature :.
hTccss IN cmperature since March
accumulated excess since January
l .. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
TALES USED
TO FHtIG;IITF:N NEGROES

II Associated Press.l
RALEIGH. y. G.. April 5-Report OF
efforts by at least one negro. in Robe
son County. Eastern North Carolina. to
incite negroes TO leave the section was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

IcmDcraturc 81: humidity, A: wind
u,icction. southWest: wind. velocity. IL
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

l.ainf:tll las

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours Ho,.
iNccss IN rainfall since March H.. oar
rHHccSa III rainfall since January
Isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
iEtCI: WILL DIspEI.
Illusion OF III LI.i:sT


800 = 81 ''S ana 'hc
P''"'' 20 s''e''t cones 10 an end
-, '''''s"'s' Nnc'
~. 49, 80 'eNe"'e III
"''' "'''o'' u VIE
''"" II" null
~ "'."' 90" '"H W.T." Va
:" .t' ' "'''o""'
~ =" '" ""'''""'
'".eleS'
r,, "" go"
aa.. an. -. We" Nv
=" 'es"" us Il
w.. e.. '''p"' WV
.""''"''a io'
~ oNe.'p'" mo
~ -" ""'ch' i'"c
-. V " an! Oh
,.... 'o.' 'O"7"' =" MAN!
-, ''''""ns' anu
~ - ''"7e ""''e "e'u
Ia;,,or ~
- 49, w ueSef''co as
49, na., . - peoi'e'
''''h"" 'ctorE.
lence is broken Tho No, r.smii ~, 80.
war will prove 70 he uniy.r.., r,in
bankruptcy. the Gripping OF millions.
who VIII walk the streets of every
German city. and the loss Of the good
will of the world.
In so far. therefore. as Prussian re-
action was hitherto based upon In,
glamour OF victory. thar glamour is dis
PEELED. The HohenZollcrns were sup
posed to be the unsurpassed practi-
toners of Heaipolitik. They have only
proved reckless and romantic vision
aries.
The l.russian povcrnmont w,s sun
noscd ~ hc x. mar,,,.I
I.u -. m ~ '"
e"c'e! ""a mann!
SHOWN ''Seil III "ahton destruction
The Frussian government was sup
posed to be a perfect type of a stahl,
government. Its work Of 500 wears hos
been DESTROYED in three veors I'll,
,.orm.nv h.ro Gotta ,hair ni.,h e
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-08
COLLIER JUPITER WITH LARGE
SUPPLY OF GRAIN AND OTHER
FOOD ARTICLES REACHES
FRANCE SAFELY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, June "A large American
transport containing wheat for Amer
lean troops which are to come later
has crossed the Atlantic under the
protection of American warshiDs, the
Matin announces. The transpOr, is now
being unloaded at French port, the
newspaper says.
Preparations are being made for
the reception of American troops, the
newspaper further says. A number of
bases similar to those Of the British
army have been organized.
Camps have been laid out for iB q.
fantry and artillery and aviation
parks have been established for Amer
lean srviators. None Uf the American
officers are bringing their families.
The Matin says the arrival Of the
transport means that the provisioning
of the army is we'll under way before
the arrival of the troops and that az
cordingly the American forces will
make no call on the French stock Of
food.