davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
GEN. Penn
TO REVIEW
Big PARADE
Head of Detroit Regi-
ment At Custer Com
ing For Pageant


Brig Gen Julius A Penn ot Camp
Custer whose command includes De.
.-,i,.. I'M. 49, ,,. r,,t,
y h'n'h Ie-liheh' mas "liea his %.
ceptanre OF an invitation TO review
The cfy's great war parade I'm honor
of its drafted mon noxt TUESDAY at
ernoon Adm teen fohn p Bersey
also sends word from Lansing that
no Viii be ON hand
Tn. district draft board FOR Do
trou and Niehiand PARK instead az
MARCHING u the head ~ mo con
scrlpfs "A. arr PLANNED Viii b.
given seats In ~. re,icotne stand.
mo rh, board III. .-euarea fo ae
cent ar tnt..fDr ID u.0l
NayOrt r. rs SIS NILSSON M
acc,r.ine n.t rot...
mo parade urt i Wars
= fec AID a'. .r.
10 be- Nfh y.a al il e..nr
farcveu to .u.r Grtt .,r VINO
are about % e1 ato raue rlp
common cause ef humanity Ton
which both orr c.utrles are fight.
ing draws ut lanatIItt Very close
In sympathy and helrr nr. to our
brothers the lulted States our
interests afe yours and we feel that
'co-oprrtlon should bee The slogan
OF our Allie
Thru no courtesy ~ Richard Law
renee manage ~ me Garrick the
alter, eieai bna.acs from The Alice
Nielsen ortf, ampanf which
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Edward Dubey Under KNIFE

Edward Dudley. who FOR no years
vas n bookkeeper in tho city treas
urers Office. and who Is wideis
known around the city hall. BIS In
he United States marine hospital
in> BROOKLYN. y v. in serious cpnM
truit tUif1WTTE IN OVVTdIIoN IoI ~
rendicius performed on Thursday
according 10 word received in fhe
city hall, Friday morning Dudley De-
member ~ the Michigan naval mi
iitia which left Detroit fof war sor
vice several months ago Since Dc
loft Detroit he visited France. hay
ing been assigned 10 hatfloshi
that conveyed the Pershing cxpcdi
lion
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

been taken ont IN the woods and
shot We Will question The person
who heard him make the statement
Deputy District Attorney Doolins
was authority for "A statement that
Means also criticized the methods
used in another recent famous Kill
ing
II, was on New Years eve. Dec
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept H. District
Attorney Swami o. authority for the
statement that Castor Is Means
had characterized Dr Waite the
slayer recently electrocuted for his
crimo. as fool
In discussing Dr Waite's pre-
dicameni said Mr. Swami Means
said the old people should have
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

81. 1916" said at Doolins Means
had accompanied his wife and Mrs
Kins to Inc Waldorf where they
watched the old year oar Return
ing 20 The apartment they we've
Joined by two men and four lalic.
Mrs Means and Mrs Knr retired
Means. who had been drinking
discussed me shooting by IN Beatty
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

homd have left the automobile
with fho woman taken her into tho
wood and thon should have stood
Ia front of hcr and shot her. and
fterward should have thrown the
pi 'ul away"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

Pri1tinW-tbe plain neat ktnd-thnt
H. riehf-rimc~ Job Bcrf -Nntn ago
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Reindeer Steaks
4c the Id.
in Greenland

In Holland you can buy whole cheese for dime and
get change back.
They tell that somewhere in Japan there is place
where thousand dollars will buy garden estate servants
and keep princey luxury all the rest of days
All this goes to that after ALL it's where you spend
your dollar that counts.
Locations make the big difference
Woodward Avenue locations Woodward Avenue
rens-Hgh rents overhead every sae-AND
YOU PAY THAT OVERHEAD.
The BIGGEST LITTLE STORES purposeIy far
enough sde-step the big Rent LandOrd'-stil near
enough to be convenient to You'll find just
quality of Watches jewery siverware that
find in any high-grade store
In watches you'll find the worlds standard makes the
ELGIN WALTHAM- HAMILTON-ILLINOIS and SOUTH
BEND-Every price. You'll find $3.50 EDWARD HOWARD
WATCH rubbing elbows" with DOLLAR BlLL"-the best
watch that licked for 100 cents
The finest Sverware made is sold right here COR
HAM STERLING 1847 ROGERS BROS. COMMUNITY -
HOLMES & EDWARDSyOu can't find better the world over.
Every piece of ieweIry sold in the BIGGEST LITTLE
STORES is exactly represented the clerks promise
promise the big idea back of Miller sale is that
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED I'd rather lose sale than
TONER'S confidence anytime and the BIGGEST LITTLE
STORES growth the best evidence the world that idea
is all right.
o making their Christmas
howmu o
change christmas all paid and
slate Bgge selection NOW No
the that hundred
worth of jwery for dollar spent
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

nDl f.usfu.n Cereal company
Batflr Geek NirhiUan. Postum
Cerca; -. " Dd-or. Ontario
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
RECKLESS DRIVER
RUNS DOWN SMALL BOY

Dallas Pugh, a negro, was arrested
yesterday morning on q charge of
driving a car without a license, driv-
ing the car in careless and reckless
manner and exceeding the speed
limit. He will be arraigned for trial
in the recorders court this morning.
This negro, driving a car with a
an Okoloosa county tag on it, is said
to have been the enc which ran into
the wheel ridden by little John p
Stokes, at the intersection of Gads-
den street and Eleventh avenue, at
11:2O o'clock Sunday morning, in
which the boy was reported badly
hurt, and the latters wheel wrecked
The accident was Immediately re-
ported to the police station and Of
ficer Hall effected the arrest of the
negro, who is said to have been op-
Grating the car at dangerously
reckless rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN NOW
ON HOME STRETCH
LAST WEEK BEGINS WITH LESS
THAN FORTY PER CENT OF
THE DESIRED GRAND TOTAL
SUBSCRIBED.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Lib
erty Loan swings into the home
stretch tomorrow with subscriptions
of only one billion nine hundred and
seventy-three million, or slightly un-
der 40 per cent of the hoped for maxi
mum. In the final squirt to a finish
next Saturday, officials said, the
campaign carries the handicap in the
form of widespread reports that the
totals announced by the treasury de-
partment are actually below the to-
tails really subscribed. This is en-
phatically denied.
The treasury announcement says:
Zone of the strongest arguments to
be used in the closing days of the
campaign will be the figures for the
seventh German war loan. After
more than three years of war, with a
casualty list estimated at more than
eight million, the German people. ex-
elusive of soldiers, have subscribed
three billion one hundred million dol
lars to the loan. Nothing will please
the kaiser more, it is said, than to
see the United States fail to SUBJ
scribe a greater amount than this"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
CLAIMS SALE OF
AUTO NOT LEGAL

Because, it is alleged, he sold an
automobile which, it is claimed. he
did not own. Joe Spott, the newsboy,
was arrested last evening on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He had no trouble in max
ing bond and securing his release.
J. B. Turner made the warrant out
against Spott. 1t is recited that he
had paid Spott the sum of $3.50 for
an automobile, and it later developed,
according to an assertion in the af-
fidavit, that Spott did not own the
car and was unauthorized to sell it.
He claims he purchased the auto on
SATURDAY. and that he paid the sum
named for it.
There was considerable surprise
manifested when it became known
that Spott had been arrested on such
a serious charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
BICYCLIST AND AN
AUTOIST IN COLLISION

C. Wilkinson, a boy, residing at
1914 East Gregory street, came near
being hurt while riding a bicycle on
West Garden street, at the point
where Reus street intersects, when
an automobile, said to rave been
driven by C. Ward, residing at the
corner of Alcaniz and Gonzalez
streets, ran into the wheel the boy
was using. That 10 one was hurt
seemed a miracls; but both autoist
and bicyclist escaped without as muc:
as a scratch. Each of them seemed
to misunderstood the signals of or,
another, and the collision resulted.
1t was unavoidable. the po::ce ascer-
tained, after investigation, and there
was no arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
FLEET TRYING
To GET OUT Of
PREDICAMENT
Maneuver of Russian Ships
May Mean An Attack On
German War Vessels
RUSSIAN VESSELS
UNEQUAL TO HUNS
Heavy Artillery Actions On
Belgian Front, Also Aus
tro-Italian Fighting

The Russian Riga fleet has started
northward from Moon island, possibly
with the intention of endeavoring to
es-ape through the tortuous chan
nels lying between that island and
the Gulf of Finland, or it is possible
the Russian armada of far inferior
gun power and tonnage has sailed
forth to give battle to dreadnaughts
and other craft composing the Ger
man fleet. Meanwhile, the Germans
have captured Dago island, and sew
eral other islands situated between
Moon island and Esthonian coast.
Heavy artillery actions continue on
the fighting front in Belgium. No in
fantry actions are reported.
Brisk fighting between Italians and
Austrians in the Trentino region and
along the Julian front, has started;
also, there is considerable infantry
actions between the entente forces
and Teutonic allies in Macedonia.
In East Africa there has been a
renewal of intensive fighting between
British and German troops, in which
the Germans were defeated. Later,
however, the Germans counter-at-
tackled. The battle is still progress
ing. with heavy losses reported on
ootn sides.
preliminary parliament was opened
at Petrograd. Premier Kerensky
made the opening speech and an
nolnced while the Russians desired
peace, she will never bow her head
to force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
Believed Tremendous En-
thusiasn Will Insure Sue
cess of Local Efforts
COMPETITION is
REPORTED KEEN
Committee Wishes to Stress
Thought That Small Sub
scribes Count Heavily

Pensacola enters the last lap Of the
Liberty Loan can /aign totay, and
with the tremendous enthusiasm be-
ing shown on all sides it is believed
that there will be flttle difficulty in
raising the quota, if everyone CO.
operates with the local committee in
doing so.
Large subscriptions have been Sc
cured by the committees of insurance
men and the Rotary Club, and the
keen competition between the aero
nautic station and Fort Barfancas
promises an even larger total than
was subscribed by the service men
during the first campaign.
The local committee believes that
Pensacolians have finally been
brought to realize that it is the smali
subscribers that count, ana that viii
eventually make up the entire loan
AS soon as everyone realizes the ne
cessity of helping. personally, to win
the war, then the sale of the bonds
win be assured. The work of the
various organizations in the city are
creating that feeling, and the results
nre becoming evident.
From now until the end of the
campaign speakers will deliver four
minute talks in the theaters q. the
city, and public meetings viii proc
ably be arranged to impress upe
the people the necessity of co-ope.
ton and the Importance of their =
in winning the war for Gemocrac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
LYMAN POWELL TELLS
OF EUROPEAN CONDITIONS

New York, Oct. 21.-President Ly-
man Powell of Hobart College, who
haj just returned from tour through
England and France, declared in an
address that French towns and vii
laGes were sacked by Germans be-
yound description md said: "The
need of the American army to pro-
tect this country from what 1 have
seen in England as a result of air
raids and the atrocious conquest of
France is the most imperative thing
in the history of America, and the
army must go over there and strike
them before they come over mere, or
W, are lost"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
'HELP LOCAL SCOUTS WIN
THE PRESIDENTS FLAG

Now is the time for those su5scrib-
ers to the Liberty Loan who have 10
special preference to do a good turn
+, tor the Pensacola Boy Scouts.
President Wilson will give United
States flag to the troop of Boy Scouts
In each state which secures the largest
number of individual Subscriptions
per registered Scout.
Owing to the fact that the Pensa-
cola troop failed through lack of u
leader to re-register in September,
1t was necessary to secure registra-
tion by telegraph, of the small num-
Der of boys who attended the meet
ing last Friday night.
Also, because the number is small
and the boys good workers, there Is
fine opportunity for Pensacola to
win tho Flag designated for the state
of Florida.
These boys will make a canvass
during the first four days of this
week.
The subscriber has only to sign the
subscription blank, and then at the
proper time make the payments to
the bank which he prefers.
The subscriber does thyee great
things at once: He helps his country.
saves his money and encourages the
Boy Scouts.
The second Liberty Loan is pre-
emlnently the big thing of the hour,
but the Boy Scout movement is a far
bigger and better thing than most
people realize, and right now is the
psychological moment in which to helm
others-not to mention the great ia
vor one does for ones self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
JUDGE SEVERE
ON THIS BOOT-LEGGER

Having too much liquor in his pos
session when the boat reached Milton
caused much trouble for Eugene
Jackson, a negro, employed in the
CITY Of Tampa, for he was arrested
and arraigned before Judge r. s.
Amos and charged with delivering
LIQUOR after 5 p. M, and also Of hav-
ing more liquor than the law reason
ably allows in his possession. On
the first charge he was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 and costs or four
months on the county roads, and on
the other charge the court imposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM BOOSTS
UP SPIRITS OF THE TURKS

Constantinople, Oct. 1S.-Emperor
William attended a banquet at the
royal palace, and the guests included
the s1ltana, Mohammed V, all Turk
ish princesses and members of the
cabinet, and the German foreign sec.
rerary. Responding to a toast, EN-
peror William said: "I gather from
your majesty's words, the Turkish
army and Turkish people have the
same resolute confidence as have the
German army and people to continue
the war to a happy conclusion. In
unshakable loyalty, the Germans and
Turks will persevere. shoulder to
shoulder. with our alliS, until our
enenmies recognize their uselessness
in a continuance of tie war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
FORTY MORE ARE
EXAMINED HERE
BY LOCAL BOARD
SUNDAY DID NOT HALT WORK
OF EXEMPTION BOARD AND
TWENTY-THREE CERTIFIED
AS PHYSICALLY FIT.

Forty men were examined by the
exemption board yesterday. and of
the total number % were found phys
ically fit for military service. The
work will be continued today and until
all men called in this draft are ex-
anined As soon as the physical
examinations are completed the
claims for exemption will be passed
upon, and certifications made to the
appeal board as soon as possible.
Following is the list of those who
passed the examinations yesterday
F. w. Pugh, Adolph D. Keeling,
Arthur B. Yniestra, Archie Film
gim, Marcus d. Merrill, Hiram r.
Tappan, Arthur c. Ryals, Ed. B. Con-
zaIes. Victor S. Olsen, Edmond E.
Barth, Frank ]. Carter, Charles VIM.
Howard, Guy Sanders, Clement J..
Condor, w. ]. Langdon, Frank Hat
ton, George P. Bush, Robert Donald.
Earl E. Lewis, Tyson E. Livingston,
John B. Redd, William Alvin, Will J.
Gates, Thomas w. Saltmarsh, James
e. Jerald, James B. Church, David H.
Tart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
BOY SCOUTS WORK
FOR BEAUTIFUL. II.

Although the Boy Scouts, 7eof. -
lied last week, had to register
service in the contest by telegr..
the local troop is in the race for
beautiful flag offered BY the Pres,
dent of the United States to t..e
troupe bringing in the best shown :
in Liberty Loan subscriptions, and
the manly little soldiers will go To
work with a WILL letting no oppor-
tunity slip to put in good word
for subscriptions to the loan, all this
week, and next Saturday night when
the climax is pronounced, they hope
to stand well up in the list of con-
testing troops. This is the statement
issued by the Scout master in behalf
of the new local troop last night:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
thousand Deaths Daily of
Starvation Is Reported by
Returning Mission Worker
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Oct. 21.-A thousanf
deaths day from starvation out o1
a population of 1000 in the LIE.
banon Mountains near Beirut, Syria
is the toll of famine conditions there
resulting from the war, it was de-
clared here today by the Rev. Viii.
liam H. Hall, of the Syrian Protest
ant College, who recently returned
to this country from relief work in
that district.
Continuing NJ, Hall described the
tragic disxppointment Of the pecpis
there, whose spirits were kept UP
for weeks by the promised arrival
last Christmas time of the American
relief ship Caesar, which would have
meant life to thousands, but which
never arrived owing to the refusal
of Germany and Austria-Hungary to
grant her safe passage to Beirut
The Caesar, naval collier loaned
to the Red Cross by the Navy De-
partment, left New York months be-
fore the entry of this country into
the war, as Christmas Ship for
the needy in Syria, carrying more
than a quarter of a million dollars
worth of food and clothing contribut-
ed in this country.
Day after day the poor, starving
people along the coast and through
the mountains looked and prayed for
the coming of the American Ship -
Mr.. Hall said. 'The country was
canvassed by well organized commit
tees, the needy were listed, the work
of distribution was <thoroughly pre-
(Continued on Pape TyvoN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22

. straight sentence Of six months
on the county roads. This ID said
to have been the second time this
negro has figured in the Santa Rosa
courts for carrying liquor to Milton.
It was reported that the county Jail
during ing the T nast % week. X and sa The 'Isv fsv
had to be turned for the first time
in about three days when Q negro
is said to have tried to cash q check
a second time. He was locked up
and held until sentenced, and at last
reports Sheriff Harvell still held a
tenantless Jail in his charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
DELEGATES TO
FARMERS MEET
in PENSACOLA
J. p. DURLER. OF Villas, FLA,
AND MRS. F. r. S. PHILLIPS,
OF TALLAHASSEE, FLA, PASS
THROUGH PENSACOLA.

j. P. Durler, Of Villas, Fila. the
chairman of the board of governors
of the North Florida Chamber of
Commerce, with headquarters at Tai
lahassee, passed through Pensacola
Sunday en- route to the Farmers
National Congress at Springfield, Mo-.
which will convene October 1926
Mr.. Dunler has just returned from
New York city, having been appoint
ed delegate by Gov. Sidney J. Cats
to the Southern Commercial Congress.
He was a member of the committee
to devise ways and means to raise
funds to properly advertise the en-
tire south. A committee of five from
each state will work out this matter
in the near future. Their slogan is
"a Greater Nation Through Greater
South" Senator Fletcher U. Dun
can is president of the Southern
Commercial Congress.
Mrs. F. r. S. Phillips, secretary of
the Tallahassee Boosters Club and
North Florida Chamber of Commerce,
the Farmers National Congress, of
which she is third assistant secre-
tary. Gov. Sidney J. Cats appoint
ed Mrs. Phillips as delegate to the
American Civic Association at ST.
Louis, Mo-, which meets October %
1924, and she will attend both Of
these important conventions. Mrs.
Phillips carries to the congress in
vitations from Governor Cats, H.
Clay Crawford secretary of state,
and w. A. McRae, commissioner of
agriculture, to come to Florida in
1918. Last year Pensacola was the
second choice for the 1917 conven-
tion. This time Jacksonville, Tampa
and Palm Beach will bid for the
of next year. The Louis
vile and Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line rail-
ways will be represented at the
Springfield convention and will assist
in every way possible to bring the
Farmers National Congress to
Somewhere in Florida" in 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
RUSSIAN PEACE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN MADE PUBLIC

Petrograd, Oct. 21.-The Russian
peace program, as drawn up by the
central executive committee of the
council of workmen's and soldiers
delegates, in a form of instructions
to its delegates to the Paris confer
ence, include the evacuation by Ger
mans of Russia, the autonomy of Po-
land the abolition of the right to
torpedo merchant ships in war time,
naturalization of all straits leading
to the inner seas, also the Suez and
Panama canals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
ALLEGED SLAYER
FRANK RADCLIFFE
ON TRIAL SOON
COURT TO OPEN TODAY AT
QUINCY, WHEN POWELL WHO
is CHARGED WITH PENSACO-
LIAN'S DEATH. is TRIED.
Especially

Quincy, Fla, Oct. 21.-Superior
court began here today. The docket
is very full, and it is thought that
the term may continue two weeks.
Several important cases are to be
tried, among which are the case of
Powell, held for the death of Frank
Radcliffe at River Junction, and
Nanny Edgerton for the death of
young Moseley, near Quincy. Ex-
Senator Y L. Watson, local counsel
in these trials, will be assisted by
John P. Stokes, of Pensacola, and w.
j. Oren, of Tallahassee, IN the Powell
case and by w. c. Hodges, of Tai
lahassee, in the Edgerton case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
WILD RUMORS ARE
CIRCULATED IN CHINA

Peking, Sept. 25. (By maiD.-
Many ridiculous rumors are circu-
lated through China. Many are at
tributed to German agitators. One
report is to the effect that Germans
have captured Petrograd, and are
rushing troops to capture Japan. An
other is that Zeppelins are flying
over Japan, probably to destroy
Toxic. Another is that the German
feet has escaped into Atlantic, head
ed for the Pacific.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
PARIS GIVEN BIG FRIGHT
WHEN ZEPPELINS APPEARED.

Paris, Oct. 21.-Although it was
at first believed the visit of Zeppe-
lin fleet to France yesterday was on
an Independent raid, and the first
step toward carrying out a reported
threat of destroying Paris from air
raids, it is now generally believed
the Zeppelins, four of which were
destroyed, were returning from Eng
land and had lost their bearings
owing to fog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
OF
THE ANTILLES
ARE IN FRANCE
americans Being Cared for
Aboard Warships or at
Paris Hotels
TORPEDO STRUCK
SHIP AT 9:45 A. M
Many Killed While Sleeping
Others Lost Life Stopping
To Dress
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

A French Port, Oct. 21.-Survivors
of the United States transport Antif-
les, which was sunk by a German
submarine last week willie being con-
voyed on the homeward trip by
American warships, were landed here
by auxiliary vessels. They are being
cared for by the American consulate.
Some of the men have been lodged
in local hotels, while others have left
for Paris.
The torpedo struck the ship at GAS
a. m. Many of those on board were
killed in their berths and others while
dressing. The explosion killed en-
gineers, oilers, mechanics and those of
the crew who were in hunks below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
LAFOLLETTE ISSUES A
STRENUOUS DENIAL.

Washington, Oct. 21.-United
States Senator LaFollette has issued
a statement denying and denouncing
as "libelous and mendacious" the
charges that he has been attempting
to obstruct the Liberty Bond sale by
the circulating OF certain speeches
made by him in the senate during the
war revenue debate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
LITTLE YOU BRIDGE is
PRONOUNCED DANGEROUS

but It was discovered that this has
never been replaced. and some hurd-
ling had to be resorted to on the
Little Bayou bridge to get back to
the city. 1t is claimed that the span
is, in its present condition, exceed
ingly dangerous, and unless repaired
very shortly it may mean injury to
someone not wise to the fact that
the sr.n is not as safe. and as SUBJ
stantiA - it appears to be.