davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
CAMOUFlAGE WILL
FEATURE DANCING

Camouflage dancing will be big
feature of the dance to be given at
the Keyser auditorium tonight and
patrons are assured Of one Of the
most enjoyable of evenings. There
will be large attendance, as usual,
and the indications are tonight's
dance will be just as successful a
function as any of the others in the
past, given by the management of
the camoufiage attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
JUDGE SHEPPARD
At STATE CAPITAL

Tallahassee Fla, Dec. 9.-United
States Judge w. B. Sheppard Of this.
the Northern district of Florida. has
come from Pensacola to Tallaha ssee,
where he will dispose of some natural
ization cases and appl cations on other
matters. From Tallahassee Judge
Sheppard will proceed to Gainesville
to preside over the regular term of
court there, which convenes December
10th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
The quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing is the head.
There is only one promo Quinine'
E. W. GROVES signature is on the
box. 30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
ROBERT I'll. GONZALEZ
SAYS HE'S NOT MARRIED

Robert Hargis Gonzalez, who was
reported in The Journals social col
umns to have been married a week
ago to an Alabama girl, wants the
report corrected He said that such
q wedding did not occ''r an1 ha =
at a loss to know what pleasure
folks get cut Of circulating such i,
report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE To MEET

A regular meeting Of the Pensa-
cola Equal Suffrage League will be
held tonight at S o'clock at the City
Hall, and large attendance is urged.
The meeting will probably be held
at the mayors Office.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED
The President Acts in Case of Va
rious Officers in Service.

The President has accented the resio-
nations of the following named off
GERS: capts. Leland W. Irish Engi
neer Officers Reserve Corps: Robert
osborn. Ouarterma ster Officers Reserve
Corps: Edgar y. Cove, OuartArrnas-er
oHlcers Reserve Corps. and William p
LShch. Qrartermaster Officers Reserve
Corps (
FIRST lieutenants: Harold y, Pember
olsnal Officers Reserve Corns apd
Charies G. Hawke cs the Kansas Na-
tional Guard va
second lieutenants:. Russell r KING
infantry Officers Reserve Corns- Ersd
I. Froehde. Engineer Officers Pesarya
corps: Fred g. Gutknecht of the North
Dakota National Guard and Chaplain
John ii. Hardy. L.. S A.
honorable DISCHARGES have be.r
granted to the following named on
Gers; Mai. Frank T. Webb, Ouarte-
master Officers Reserve Corps Can
tains: Harry f. Francl. Nedical offi
GERS Reserve Corps. and Henry & An
crews. Med d-cal Officers Reserve Corns
kirst lieutenants: I.so IL WejsfeId
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps: Ho-
ner u. Duncan. Medical Officers Re
servN corps: PIERRE j. Chandeysson,
Mfolcal officers Reserve Corps: Rob
ert 5. Davis, Engineer Officers Reserve
Corps. and Edgar r. Clements. TEXAS
Natlnnai Guard. Second Iieutenants.
rred j. Stutz. Infantry Officers Re-
serve Corps: Raymond W. Evitt and
Hichard III. Magee Of the Infantry ON
Rrs Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOOD CONSERVATION TO BE
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS HERE
Work Opens With Lecture and DEM
onstration on Brining and
Picking Foods.

Food conservation, as urged by the
food administration. will be taught to
the children Of Washington public
schools this winter by domestic science
teachers
AS the first step in correlating this
work with the general conservation
campaign Miss Emma L. Jacobs, di-
rector of domestic science work. had
her first meeting this season Of do
nestle science teachers yesterday aft
ernoon devoted to a lecture and dem
onstration by DR.. l. A Round of the
bureau Of chemistry on brining and
picking.
DR.. Round said these methods are
particularly useful when there is a
glut of foodstuffs on the market and
all of it cannot be taken care of by
canning or drying. He told of brinin g
by packing in dry salt permitting fer
but does not injure the nutritive value
of the food Then he demonstrated the
real sailing method, or picking, where
fermentation does not take place.
Teachers will give a lesson next
week to eighth grade pupils, who will
be asked to carry the instruction to
their homes. in canning corn, and the
following week they win be taught
the brining method.
This winter special emphasis will be
laid upon food conservation. especially
the saving of fats. sugars. meats and
wheat recommended by the food ad-
ministration, and the substitutes for
these articles methods Of utilizing all
foods bought and wise purchasing.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
TAGEBLATT MEN INDICTED
BY JURY IN PHILADELPHIA
Five Accused of Violating Espionage
Act and Two of
Treason.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September %
The FIVE men arrested in connection
with the raid by the government on the
Tageblatt. a German language daily
newspaper published in this city, were
indicted today by the federal grand
jury. The men are Peter Schafer. presi
dent: Louis Werner. editor in chief; DR..
Martin Darkow, managing editor: Her
man Jemke. business manager, and
Paul Nogel. treasurer. They Will be
tried for conspiring to print false re-
ports in violation of the espionage law.
There were nine additional counts in
an Indictment of Werner and Darkow
on the charge of treason. 1t is stated
that the government will push the cases
vigorously against the men and that
they will be brought for trial in a
short time. They are all at liberty on
700 bail each.
Secret service men. translators and
government attorneys are still busily
engaged in examining the great mass
Of printed matter and manuscript
seized when the newspaper was raided
last Monday. Two wagon loads of pa
pers were taken, and. though some of
the most expert translators in this city
and Washington are working day and
night. the task is necessarily difficult
and slow.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Official List of Members.

Acting upon the information. the
Paris correspondent of the World and
the Star. has procured the full official
list of members of the Escadrille. Their
names. decorations and former service
follow:
Lieut.. William Thaw. Pittsburgh, Le-
gion of Honor and Cross of War with
three palms Joined March, 1916; former
member of the Foreign Legion.
Lieut.. Raoul Lufbery Wallingford.
Conn. Legion of Honor, Military
Medal. Cross of War with three palms
and English Military Medal, ioined
April. 1916: formerly aviation mechanic.
Adj. Didier Mason. New York, Mill
tary Medal and Cross of War. joined
April. 1916; formerly with French Re
serve.
Adjt c. Choteau johnson, St Louis.
Mo-. cross of war with palm, joined May,
1915, formerly in ambulance service.
Adjt. Willis Haviland. Minneapolis,
Mimi. cross of war with palm. Joined Oc-
tober, 1915, formerly in ambulance serv-
Sergt Dudley Hill Peekskill. n. Y.
Joined May. 1915, formerly with French
medical corps.
ed October. 1916. formerly with the For
eign Legion.
Sergt. Edwin C. Parsons. Springfield.
Mass. joined December. 1916, from the
ambulance service.
Sergt. Stephen Bigelow, Boston. joined
February, 1917, entered escadrille from
college
Sergt. Walter Lowell. Concord, Mass,
cross eros Of war with palm , jo,nsd Joined March
Sergt. Kenneth Mari. San Francisco.
Joined March, 1917, formerly with ambu-
lance.
Sergt. William Duean. Rochester, y. Y.
cross of war and Foreign Legion dec
orations. joined March. 1917. formerly
with Foreign Legion; now in America on
leave.
Sergt Ray Bridgman. Lake Forest. ILL.,,
Joined April, 1917, entered squadron from
college.
sergt- Henry s Jones. Herford. Pa.
joined April, 1917, formerly in ambulance
service.
Sergt David Petersen. Honesdale, Pa.
college.
Sergt Andrew C. Campbell. Chicago,
cross of war with star. joined April, 1917.
formerly professional dancer.
Sergt. Douglass MacMonagle. San Fran
cisco. cross of war. joined June. 1917. from
ambulance service.
Corp. Charles Doian. Boston. joined
May. 1917, formerly with Sperry Stabilizer
Corp. Ralph Doolittle. Chicago. cross
of war with palm and English military
medal. Joined July. 1917. formerly in
ambulance service.
now in hospital with wounds, French
military medal and cross of war. join
ed July. 1917. formerly with the Eng
lish army
Lieut.. Bert Hall. Galveston, Tex,
French military medal and cross of war
with two palms, Joined in 1915, now in
America on leave.
Eliot Cowdin. military medal and
cross Of war with two palms. resigned.
Two members of the squadron,
prisoners of Germany. Willis had pre-
viosuly won the cross of war with one
palm.
Members who have been killed in ac-
ton: Sergt. Robert Rockwell, Cincin-
natl. Ohio. Joined October. 1914. former
1y with the French medical corps.
Victor Chapman, cross of war with
two palms.
Norman Prince. Legion of Honor.
French military medal and cross of
war with two palms and one star.
James Mcconnell. cross OF war with
one palm
Ronald Hoskier, cross of war with
one palm.
Edmond Genet. cross of war with one
palm.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Ewing. This evening at o'clock sAe
choir will sing the professional. The
Church's One Foundation" by Weeley;
..Magnfncat" and ''Nunc Dimittis." ~
1ersSry SH anthem ay%n Hm.n IN ne
cessional. AT Even Ere the Sun Was
Set" by Barnby.
Mrs. Jewell Downs viii sing this
morning at the First Baptist Church.
ly Home" by Hammond. Mrs. F1orsnss
Howard sustaining the other part.
John G. Klein. tenor soloist ana choir
director of Gunton Temple Presbyter-
ian Church. will sing this evening
at the special service OF the Church
of the Covenant. with e: Earl Wagnsr.
cellist. W. s. Blanchard. precentor and
Claude Robeson. organist. also contri-
buting to the musical program both
before and during the service: Begin.
ming at 7:45 o'clock, the numbers VIII
include the organ prelude. Lullaby"
day" by Abbott; violin solo. "Can.o-
netta," by Tschaikowsky: tenor solo,
Evening and Morning" by Max
Spicker: cello solo. ''Cantilena" BY
Goltermann: trio for violin. cello ana
organ. 'Melodie," by Friml.
Mrs. Elena H. Donaldson. organist.
who has been playing for several Sun
days at Epiphany Chapel. will conclude
her work there with the services to-
day..
Frank DugKan, basso, was the soloist
at the Central Presbyterian Church
last Sunday evening. giving as the
offertory number Hoffman's. For Thee.
o God, Our Constant Praise"
Evening star., 1917-09-16
MAINE SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
DUE TO PICKETS, HE SAYS
Representative Hersey Declares 75.-
600 Voters Resented Annoyance
of the President.

Discussing the recent defeat of woman
suffrage in Maine. Representative Her
sey said on the floor of the House yes
terday that $1,000 voters who favored
suffrage stayed at home because they
felt they could not support a movement
headed by banner inscribed Kaiser
Wilson"
THE men of Maine never will for
give any man or any woman who at
tempts to lay a burden on the Presi-
dent in this war said Representative
Hersey. Il am and always will be an
ardent supporter of suffrage, but I fear
it will never accomplish anything
through the White House pickets.
have seen the pickets at the White
House. day after day. in rain and heat,
with firm courage, going to Jail for
their cause. Yet I cannot forget that
we gave a home to the President in this
city and that his home is his castle as
sacred as yours is and mine. They have
no right to place a picket in front of
his house. any more than they have n
right to place Il picket in front of the
house of any other citizen"
He predicted ultimate victory for won
an suqrage after the pickets had been
disposed of. At that time, he said ..wom-
an would enter the gates of paradise
now barred by the pickets."
Evening star., 1917-09-16
COL0RED ODD FELLOWS
END D. c. CONVENTION
Officers Elected by District Grand
Lodge and Grand
Household.

District Grand Lodge. No. 20. and
District Grand Household, No. l, of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
colored. closed their session Friday eve
ming, when officers for the next two
years were elected. George NJ. Cook
was elected district grand master of
the Grand Lodge: Rev. B. J. Tyler, de-
putty district grand master: Charles s.
Harris. district grand secretary: James
Langhorne. district grand treasurer
and Marcellus Davis, district grand di-
rector. Visitors to the sessions in
cluded H. p. Slaughter, editor of the
of the colored I. p B.. Order of Elks
and Rev. Turpeau and Rev. ]. Pinn.
The report OF the district grand sec
retary, George NJ. Cook, showed thirty
ship of $40; 127 deaths in the last
Two years; s1o.4S3.07 paid to the sick
sn,21445 for funerals. and sI55 60
for charity and benevolent objects.
The meetings of the District Grand
Household We're presided over by Mrs.
Mary L. Barber. district grand most
noble governor. The report of the dis
trict grand worthy recorder. Mrs
Mamie \. Jackson showed tweEty-nine
households. with s.16. inSrsstes: Sc $50
% expended for the sick and s3,7SS 20
expended for funerals. making total
of s1o.446.47. Mrs. Mary A. Parker
most worthy grand superio.. made an
address upon the relations Of the r1em-
other.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the next two years: Mrs.
Angle 2. Saunders. district grand most
noble governor: Mrs. Lena ]. Hart, dis
trict right most noble governor; Mrs.
Mamie A. Jackson. district grand
worthy recorder: Mrs. RoNsie A. Bur
rell, district grand treasurer: Mrs. Mag
gle Johnson. district grand directress.
The sessions adjourned with the pledges
of the delegates to use their best ef-
forts to increase the membership and
to promote peace. happiness and pros
perity among the members.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
EXPORT SHIPMENTS AIDED.
Small Consignments Will Go For
ward Under Blanket License.

Small export shipmeats of miscel-
laneous articles will be permitted to
go forward in the future. the exports
administrative board announced last
night. under blanket license TO be
issued by collectors of customs. when
none Of the articles exceed 500 in
value The ruling. however. does not
apply to any shipments to the central
powers or to the northern European
neutral countries.
The purpose OF the order is to re-
lieye the exports board of the task
of issuing innumerable licenses for
small shipments. Under the operation
individual licenses must be issued,
however small the shipment
One result of the new ruling will be
to release large amount of goods in
small lots consigned to soldiers in
France. which have been held up be-
cause of the trouble in obtaining
licenses.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
25O FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ARE MOVED TO NEW YORK
Entire Clerical Force of Bureau of
Ordnance Is Taken From
Washington.

The clerical force Of the gun division of
the bureau OF ordnance of the Army.
temporarily located in the old land Of
streets, has been transferred. bag and
baggage, to new quarters in New York
city About $50 men and women are af-
fected by the change in location. Most
Of them were taken to New York city
yesterday, in Pullman cars, at the ex-
pense OF the governmnt. The new quar-
ters are in two entire floors at the top of
the government for a term of years at a
rental. not stated. but said TO approx j.
mate nearly $4,000 a year
No reason for this most unusual ac-
tion is given at the War Department be
yond the statement that most of the busi-
ness of the ordnance division originates IN
New York and il was found to be I'M
possible to obtain suitable quarters in
this city at once. The quarters vacat ted
in the land office have been assigned to
other federal Offices.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

daughter of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. e. 8.
Booth. who were missionaries for many
years in Japan. Mrs. Campbell was
born in Yokohama and lived there
She was then sent to this country TO
complete her education. and while at a
seminary in New Jersey was q class
mate Of Mr.. Campbelrs sister. and
in the marriage had its beginnings in
holiday visit to Miss Campbell in
Washington. Mrs. Campbell viii re-
main here for the present and MT.
Campbell will return for a short stay
before leaving for the orient
Fulton B. Karr has returned from his
trip south and has entered upon his
duties as organist and choirmaster OF
Emmanuel P. E. Church, Anacostia.
The regular quartet of the Eighth
Street Temple. consisting of Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shirclif. soprano: Mrs. 8. s.
Kalisher Oformerly Miss 1rma Stern):,
John Nolan. bass. will render the
elaborate ritual Of the Jewish New
Year service this evening and tomor-
row. under the direction Of Lewis
Corning Atwater. organist- The quartet
will be assisted by Mrs: Selma Dan
forth. Mrs. Edith Mccoy White, Herbert
F. Aldridge and John Waters.
Miss Jane Daniel. soprano Of St
Georges Episcopal Church. New York
city. will sing at the preliminary re-
citai beginning at 1880 o'clock this
evening at the Church of the Epiphany
She will also assist at the service fo!.
lowing as a section of the choir will
sing at Fort Myer at the same hour
The music this morning. under direc-
ton of McHenry McChord. organist
will include the professional. 20 Heav-
enly Jerusalem by Martin; ''Te
Deum." by Hall; "Benedictus." by
Smart; introit. II Heard a Sound of
Voices" by Storer: Gloria Tibf." by
Home" by Barnby. Dresden Amen; re-
cessional, Jerusalem. the Golden" by
Evening star., 1917-09-16
STAFF CORPS ADVICE ASKED.
War Secretary Wants Suggestions
for Bill to Increase Efficiency.

The Secretary of War has called on
the heads of all the staff corps of tho
Army for recommendations for such
additional Legislative provisions as
may be necessary properly to strength
en- the bureau in the light of the added
responsibilities and increased work"
incident to the war with Germany
He states that it is his purpose to
present these recommendations in the
form of a proposed bill to a committee
OF the two houses of Congress with his
earnest recommendation that they be
given immediate favorable consider
tion
Evening star., 1917-09-16
CHILD LABOR RESTRICTED.
Employment at Cantonments Must
Conform to Federal Statutes.

Secretary Baker has ordered that en-
ployment OF children at cantonments
and other government reservations con-
form to the federal child labor act, which
forbids the employment Of children un-
der fourteen. and restricts the hours Of
abor Of those between fourteen and fif-
teen State age certificates for children
between fourteen and sixteen must be
obtained by employers in states issuing
them. the Secretary directed. and in the
other states federal certificates must be
secured.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
To Aid Food Administration.

+. Percy Miller, member of the larg-
est potato handling firm IN the United
States. and W. T.. Priebe, for thirty
wears leading figure in the poultry
and egg business, have Joined the food
administration as voluntary assistants
They will be in the division of markets
and marketing. Both men are from
Chicago. Mr.. Miller is a member of
the firm of Albert Miller & Co. Mr.
Priebe is of the w. F. Priebe Com
DaQY
Evening star., 1917-09-16
IS LAID BEFORE HOUSE.
Pritain's Invitation for u. S. Con-
oress f. Viejt War Front.

Speaker Clark Yesterday laid before
the House an invitation cabled him by
the presiutnS officers Of the two houses
of the British parliament inviting Con-
gress to send delegates to England and
the British fronts.
No action was, taken and thus far
little sentiment for sending congress
sional delegation to Europe has de-
yeloped, leaders said.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
ROSTER OF ESCADR|LlE
MEN BALKS SW|NDtERS
Only Two of American Aviators in
Service in France Now on Leave
in This Country.
Especial Correspondence of The Sunday
Star and New York MQrld.l

Especial Correspondence of The Sunday
Star and New York WORLDLY
PARIS, September Information has
reached here that the name Of the famous
Lafayette Escadrille. composed of Amer
ican aviators. is being used in the United
States to procure influence and for the
personal benefit of individuals who have
never in any sense been connected with
the fighting air squadron. Only two
members. Lieut.. Bert Hall and Sergt
William Dugan. are now in America.
By calling themselves members of the
Escadrille, according to Paris reports,
professional crooks in America have
mulcted a gullible public out Of mate
rial sums of money and have won
temporary social prominence which
proved dangerous to those with whom
they came in contact.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Col. T. C. Goodman on Retired List.

Col. Thomas G.. Goodman of the Quar-
termaster Corps. recently stationed at
Manila, /. L.. has been transferred to
the retired list on account Of disa bility
incurred in the line of duty, and is or
dered to proceed TO his home. He be-
gan his military service as a major in
the volunteer pay department during
the Spanish war. and was appointed to
the Pay Corps Of the Regular Army
in February. 1901. He recently reached
the grade Of colonel,
Evening star., 1917-09-16
REGENCY COUNCIL
DECREED FOR POLES
Three Men Appointed by Ger
many and Austria Will
Rule Country.
PREMIER TO BE NAMED
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press. it''-'''' '-'
AMSTERDAM, September 15.-A de-
cree published at Lublin and Warsaw
on September 12 transfers the supreme
Gil Of three members. appointed by the
monarchs of the occupying powers,
says a Vienna message today. All the
DEGREES of the council must be coun-
The legislative power is to be exercised
by the council.
The consent Of the occupying powers,
the decree provides. is necessary for
an governmental affairs. the adminis-
tration of which has not yet been
handed over to the Polish authorities.
The right to appoint international rep
resentatives and conclude international
agreements may be exercised by the
Polish authorities only after termina-
ton of the occupation.
Rulers Send Letters.
Emperor. William, according to the
telegram. has sent to the governor gen
eral at Warsaw an autograph letter of
the same purport as one sent by En-
Lemberg. forecasting the new order of
affairs
The Polish proclamation. the Vienna
advices state. says the first task Of
a premier. which must be sanctioned
by the allied powers. The premier will
Immediately organize the ministry
transferred to the Polish authorities.
The state council will be revived with
increased authority. 1t will be the fore
runner Of a landtag. Its task will be
a legislative one and it's voice in this
respect will be decisive.
PromisD Liberation.
VIENNA, September Is. via Amster-
dam.-Emperor Charles Of Austria has
addressed the following autograph letter
to Count Szeptyce- -Szeptcyski. the Arch
bishop Of Lemberg. who is expected to
gency council.
'Tn agreement with the German en-
peror. I intend steadfastly to continue
the consolidation of the Polish state in
accordance with the manifesto of April
.. 1915. so that that country may be lib
Grated from its heavy yoke. and may at
tain, so far as the war situation permits
the development of the generous cul-
tural and economic forces necessary to
its political structure.
Owing to the hard war times it has
not Vet been possible for Polish king,
as bearer of the old, honorable and glori-
GUS crown of the Jagellons, again to
enter the country's capital, and for the
peoples representatives. founded on
democratic principles. to meet at Warsa W.
But now. according to the wishes of the
nation. the organs OF the Polish state
will be created and endowed with leg
islative and executive power"
Evening star., 1917-09-16

One Of the ancient city guilds OF Lon.
don. the Glass Sellers Company. in 1854
obtained the right to smash glass OF
foreign manufacture wherever It was
found The charter has never been re-
voked.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Won UNScHuLD
UNIVERSITY Of MUSIC, lac.

NINE. Won UNSCHULD. President.
All branches of music taught by .
faculty of artists.
MARIE Won UNscHULD. Piano and Piano
Teachers Training CoIrxe: STACEY WILL
Cour.es leading to the degrees of
bachelor Master and Doctor of Music.
public school Music Course for SUPER
yin0rs and Grade Teachers. Affiliated
with the University is PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL OF MUSIC with Grad
yates of the University as Teachers.
under the supervision Of Nine. Marie
Won Unschuld.
Auplv 1920 F st. NV. Phone NJ S194.