davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
CITY TEACHERS ASSN.
MEETS HERE SATURDAY

The first regular meeting ot the
City Teachers Association FOR the
year will convene at the High School
building at ten o'clock Saturday
morning, October 13.
Besides the election of Offers and
tn, transaction of other routine buai
ness, it is proposed that ways and
means of enlisting the cooper ton of
the schools in the Second Lio:rty
Loan and other patriotic movements
:se discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
STATE DEPARTMENT
STIRS MORE INTRIGUE

Washington, Oct. 10.-Secretary
Lansing drew upon a collection of
secret German diplomatic CORES
pondence again in shedding further
light upon the activities of the Ger
man foreign office and general staff
in this country while nominally at
peace with the Uited States. Three
brief dispatches were made public,
which contained plans the Berlin
government would have Ambassador
Bernstorff to arrange for the de-
struction of Canadian railroads and
use of Irish Americans on this sabo-
tage in own country.
In despatch regarding the de-
struction of the Canadian railways,
the name of Captain Boehm was
mentioned. He was captured by the
British authorities last Januar..
while travelling under the name of
yelks Leroy Thrasher of Quitman.
Brooks County, Georgia. Boehm as
Continued on Page Three0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
JUSTICE WHITFIELD IS
READY ANOTHER TERM

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 1o-Ip re-
sponse to an inquiry to-day as to
year to succeed himself on the bench
Justice j. D. Whitfield expressed his
gratitude to the people of the state
for their kindness to him and stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
OLEARY DENIES HE
WAS IN THE DEAL

New York. Oct. 10.-Jeremiah
O'Leary, president of the American
Truth Society, denied here to-day that
he had ever had anything to do with
pro- German sabotage in munitions
plants in this country or knew any,
thing about it, as indicated in dis
patches from the German foregn
office to former German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff given out by Secre-
tary of State Lansing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
UPRISING HAD ELEMENTS
OF AN ORGANIZED REVOLT

London, Oct. 1U.-A revolutionary
outbreak on German warships at
WiIhelmshaven about six weeks ago is
reported in a Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen. This uprising is
said to have had all the elements of a
widespread and organized revolt and
to have been suppressed only with
the greatest difficulty.
Several mutinous outbreaks also
are reported to have occurred among
soldiers at the front. These were not
of such grave character, the dis
patch says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

that he will be candidate in the
next Democraticprimary for nomina-
tion as a justice of the supreme
court Of Florida for another term,
and that if nominated and elected he
will show his appreciation by faith
full service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MOBILE REPORTS TIE
SENSATIONAL CAPTURE.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 10-The Black
we'll brothers, VIII and Bob, under
the death sentence and who es
capped from the comfy jail at Pensa-
cola, the night of the hurricane of
September %. We're captured today
near CofTeev:lle. Ala. according to in
formation reaching here over long
distance telephone. The capture was
effected by Sheriff Van pelt of Pen
sacola. two of his dep-ltics and PEN
sacola detective. who have been tra1i-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

CONTINUED cn FnEe RxD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Three J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Fair Thursday and Friday. light varI.
able winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 72 de.
erees; icwest. 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
TWO ARMY DIVISIONS
GOING ABROAD SOON

Washington, d. c. - Two army dr.
visions instead of one, comprising q
total of at least $4,000 men, probably
will make up the first contingent OF
the national guard to 60 to France.
Although no Official confirmation
was obtainable there are evidences
that the composite Forty-secohd d.
vision, whose organization recently
was announced, will be accompanied
abroad by the Twenty.sixth, made up
of New England guardsmen. No New
England states are among the twenty
six having representation in the COM
posite division.
The commander of the Twenty
sixth is Major General Clarence Ed
wards, now acting as commander Of
the department Of the Northwest. and
It is presumed he will 60 to Europe
with the division. The Forty-second
IL commanded by Major General w. A.
Mann. +. ...s1 r.,ns
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24

There, final verification of the list
will be made and if any man of the &C.
lected number is missing, an alternate
will be sent forward in his place. The
tickets, with meal tickets, all papers
relating to the party including the
copies of registration cards, will be
turned over to the man in command
and the party will start for its train
ing camp.
It will be the duty of the commando,
of each party to. watch over his mer
during the trip, to see that none are
left behind at any station, that all are
fed regularly and that no liquor is fur
nished to them enroute. When within
six hours of the camp, he will file
telegram to the camp adjutant genera
notifying him of the time of arrival
Immediately upon the departure Of the
train, the local board will send SINH
lar message.
Every precaution has been taken tt
meet any emergency in advance
Should train be delayed by accident
the commander Of each party will have
proper telegraph blanks to report the
fact to the camp adjutant general ant
ask instructions. ~
After the, departure of the levy fol-
camp, the local boards will turn t.
gathering up stragglers. If there ii
evidence of wilfull violation of orders
the offender will be reported to the ad
jutant general of the army as deser
ter and the local polic' will be asked t.
arrest him on sight and turn him ovel
to the nearest army post for trial
Where there was no intention to de
sert, however, and the missing man re
ports of his own will, the board viii
send him on to the camp with an ex
PLANTATION and q recommendation as t.
his degree of culpability.
Arrived at the camp, the party vii
undergo final physical examination b!
army doctors. If any are rejected tn
local board will be notified and an al
ternste sent forward for each sucl
case. The net quota of board will b
regarded as filed only when the ful
number of men called for have beel
finally accepted.
Provision is made, also, for stric
accounting a. to quotas, between tn
federal government and the adjutants
general in the first instance and be
tween the adjutants and the loca
boards in the second. Reports to SHOW
the standing of such accounts will b.
filed every ten days until every quot
has been filled. Or,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
10 CEASE WHEAT TRADING

Chicago Board OF Trade Makes Aug.
= Final pay.
Chicago.-Future trading in wheat
ON the Chicago board Of trade will
cease after Aug. Is. In compliance
with q request from H. c., Hoover.
food administrator.
September is the only future on the
market.
Mr.. Hoover requested this action to
permit the government to stabilize
prices in undertaking the purchase of
wheat for government use at terminals
Sept. 1. s...., 49,. .G-1l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
Dent Be Afraid Of the Daft.

Boys, don't be afraid Of the draft.
If your country did not need you to
fight in it, defense it would never
honor your name with placing it in the
list of men whom it expects to do their
patriotic duty. There 10 only one way
you can honorably escape the draft and
that 10 by being legally and actually ex.
empt or physically unfit. If you are
unfit the slightest stain OF
dishonor can never smirch your name.
If you are legally and actually exempt
you will be as honored Is the men who
60, for your country is keeping you to
do useful things you can do and there
by assist in winning the war fully al
much rs the man who goes to the front
or into the trenches-and possibly more,
for without your help at home he could
not be kept alive in foreign country
long enough to get into battle.
Remember that a lifetime of dis
grace awaits the boy who shuns the
draft. who whines because he has been
selected, who rails at the government
that asks him to be a man and, if nee
essary, lay down his life in defense Of
his flag and his country. Better q
thousand times die man than live .
coward. You have to die some tine.
anyway, 50 it is better to die for your
country than to live in some other fel.
lows country, and that is just what
you will be doing after this war unless
the United States is victorious. The
brand of cowardice will never be ef-
faced in life from the boy who is not
willing to go into the new army in this
war. Even his grave wilfnot cover bis
disgrace as long - this and the coming
generation shall live.
Be true man, be . brave man,
thank God for your citizenship in this
great republic, fight for it and die for
it, if need be, and you will die with
honor to yourself and to your parents,
while if you live through it you will
come back with honor and your coun-
try will never cease to be grateful to
you and the other heroes who faced
death that freedom might live.
We are fighting this war to the last
dollar, to the last able-bodied man, to
the last drop Of blood, if it shall take
that sacrifice, rather than submit to q
foreign enemy in the human slavery he
would put upon US.
Co., and may God bless you and care
for you and bring you back home to
those who love you, a man-one who
has faced death for his country-and
in your ears will ring the huzzahs of a
grateful people, while away from the
light of day, out of the sound of the
Kisses of hate for his very presence,
the coward who escaped the draft will
sneak like q hnnted animal, despised
by all and pitied by none.-Manson
nenocrat
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
70 Mobilize on Long Island.

Washington, d. C.-.The national
guard division to go to France, repre-
senting twenty-six states and the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, will be mobilized at
Mineola, L. l., at . camp named Albert
l.. Mills. after the late Brigadier Cen
eral Mills, chief of the division of
militia affairs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24

get great comfort from the use of
Aliens Foot-Ease. When shaken into
the shoes it takes the friction from the
shoes, freshens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired, aching, swollen, tender feet
hlisters and callouses. Also sprinkle it
IN the foot-bath. British and French
troops use It.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
For Sale.

One international motor truck, ca.
pscity 1900 lbs, in good running order.
Will sell this very cheap and will &C.
cept good driving horse at the
Spillville Mil, Spillville, 10.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug, :. !.

Chicago, Aug. 3.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, $s.1s
014.s0; cows and heifers, $4.50012..
60: calves, $10.50@15.00. Hogs-Rs.
ceipts, 1000; light, $17.40@1s.90;
mixed, $17.50@1900; heavy, 1880
1890; rough, &17.sO@17.55; pigs, $13.
16@1S.75.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, A

South St. Paul, Aug. Is.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, $3.50
@1O15; COWS and heifers, $6.25@
1000; calves, $7.50@13.o0. Hogs
Receipts, 800; range, $17.25@1s.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $3.50; lambs, $3.50
@1626; ewes, $4.00@S.50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. Is.
Wheat-Sept., $2.04h. Cash close
ON track: No. Northern, $2.4002.45;
No. Northern, $2.35@2.40; No.
Northern. $2.15@2.3O; No. yellow
corn, $1.7S@1.s0; No. white oats,
52@53c: fax, $3.45.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. IL.
Wheat-Sept., $2.O2. Corn-Dsc., 81.
Osh; May, $1.069s. Oats-Sept, &c;
Dec, 633kc; May, 56Nc. Pork-Sept.,
s43.36. Butter-Creameries, 40@401ac
Eggs-34@35c. Poultry-Springs, 22
@24c; fowls, 1S@22hc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
q. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Aug. IS.
Wheat-No. Northern, $2.40@2.45:
No. z Northern, $2.3502.40; corn, 81
7s01.80; oats, 52@53c; barley, $1.0s
@1.26; rye, $1.6s@1.70; max, $3.45.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.
Wheaton, track and to arrive, No.
1 Northern, $40; No. 2 Northern, g.
IS. F1ax-On track and to arrive, $3.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

health, with affording them opportuni-
ties Tor rest and relaxation, with inter-
posing bars between their carelessness
and inexpArience and the diseases and
infections additionally connected with
military service"
What is Needed Abroad.
Il should like to emphasize the new
and unprecedented side Of our program,
the side which has to do with hearten-
ing our allies by material and moral as
fighting fronts. in France are thousands
and thousands of impoverished, miser-
able, helpless men and women and chill
dren. They own nothing in this world
save the rags upon their backs. They
cling desperately to the fringe Of the
armies. They have no homes but dug
outs. They have no tools. Their live
stock has been stolen In all the worlds
history there never was such massed
misery.
81 know because in three visits to
Europe have seen with my own
eyes and heard with my own ears.
No words Of mind can picture the
utter destitution Of this brave people.
Anybody who knows anything
abou. armies in the field knows that
there is always disease in a greater
or less degree. Now, thousands-may-
be millions Of our fine young men are
going into camps abroad. 1t is ex-
tremely important for the future of
our country that they come back as
sound and as healthy as they left.
Bases of welfare work must be estab-
lished abroad so the American soldiers
can have opportunities for off duty
play and relaxation which will protect
them from dangerous influences, dis
ease producing designations. We must
guard against the tuberculosis that is
spreading through France. One begins
TO see surely what a tremendous ex-
tension of Red Cross work has come
about We must attempt to do, liter
ally. everything that the army and
navy cannot do. With his remarkab BILE
vision the President has seen the scope
of the task. 1t is now up to all Of rs
to carry it through.
we have got to build a wall Of
granite or prepare to suffer what Bel.
GUM and northern France and Poland
and Serbia and Rumania have suffered,
The first masonry in that defensive
wall should be (aside from questions
OF military serviee) assistance to the
Red Cross. Ne excuse, no procrastina.
tons will do.
No Time for Evasions,
This is no time for any man to
say, Well. SO many calls have been
made on my pocketbook that don't
feel as If I could afford to give to the
Red Cross. This is an inopportune
CALL Well. I say to that man, MY
friend, the whole war is inopportune.
1t is inopportune that millions of brave
men are dying or suffering that we
may remain a nation. not a German
province. 1t is inopportune that mil
lions Of women and children are miser-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hustus are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a son
Monday afternoon.
Miss A. L. Ridgway. evangelist, is hold
ing series of meetings at the church
that will be continued until the last of the
week. She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Watson.
A. c. Miles is at work in Pittsfeld,
having employment as Waterman in a
mill.
Mrs. Owen c. Gould has fine baby boy
that was born last Friday. Mrs. Gould
is making an extended visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miles.
Prof. and Mrs. E. S. Foster and little
daughter. Elizabeth of New York, came
Tuesday for a visit with relatives here
and in Troy.
meeting will be held at the Town hall
next Monday evening under the direction
Of the New England Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION and an interesting speaker will
be present. The public is cordially in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Bangor Home Guard Drill
Bangor Commercial, June 19.)


One hundred men have signed
for the training companies to date and
drilling is to begin the week Of June
rs. The exact date will be announced
later. The city Of Bangor has agreed
to light the grounds which are to be
used for drill before that date. The
grounds to be used for drill was for
merly occupied by the Bangor High
school.
OF the 100 men already signed up,
and any others who may sign before
the drill begins two companies will be
formed. to be known as Co. A and Co.
B. Commanders, platoon leaders.
squad leaders and platoon guides will
be chosen from among members of the
officers training corps, who have vol
unteered their services to the Public
Safety comittee. Also men who are
itary lines who have not enrolled have
offered services.
No uniforms will be required. al
though members Of other military or
CARNATIONS will wear uniforms. Later
On, after the companies have become
proficient in close order drill extended
order drill will be taken up. At this
time overalls and jumpers may be re-
quired. Still later it is planned to
conduct a series Of instructions in the
building and throwing up Of field for
tif1cations, trenches, etc. At this time
the necessary instructions will be pro-
vided to conduct training in the ele-
ments of modern French warfare. 1t
is probable that when the companies
are ready to train under arms that
dummy rifles will be used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

Quebec House, the home Of General
Wolfe, hero Of Quebec, which before
the war, was one of the show places
about London for American and Cana
dian tourists, has passed from control
Of the Canadian government to the Ma
tional Trust, semi official body which
aims to preserve historic landmarks.
The home was purchased in 1913 by
the late ]. B. Learmont Of Montreal,
who wanted to maintain it as a public
monument. He died before his plans
could be completed but his heirs con-
veyed 1t to the Canadian government.
Owing to the difficulty of administering
trust so distant, that government pre-
ferred that the property should be vest
ed in an English body. The house
contains collection Of specimens of
the native work Of Canadian Indians
and OF pictures and prints illustrating
the progress Of the dominion. Wolfe
was not born in the house but at
house close by which still exists. He
spent most Of his childhood days at
Quebec House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Degrees and HOnOrs
For Maine Students

The following sons and daughters OF
Maine, students in colleges in other
states, have been awarded degrees and
honors, as named:
Wellesley College-A. B. Degree
Doris E. Folsom. Sanford; Esther M.
Libby, Portland; Marion P. Pendleton,
Isleboro; Jessie R. Ridge. Portland.
Certificate Of department Of hygiene,
Grace S. Humphreys. Madison.
Wesleyan Seminary-A. B. Degree
Norman D. Lothrop. Winthrop; Franc
is W. Pettingill, ELLSWORTH; Francis w.
Potter, Portland: Earl E. Richardson,
Rumford. The honorary degree Of NJ.
A. was conferred on Principal John c.
Newton of Kent's Hill
| Tufts College-A, B. Degree-Leon E..
Ball, South Berwick; Roland L. Eaton,
Sebasco: John E. Libby extra odinem
as of class Of 1922 Auburn; B. S. de-
| gree-Barron c. Watson, fremont. NJ.
D. degree-Hugh G. Mckay, (cum
| laude) Howland; Walter B. Wiley. Jr.,
Bangor; Thomas c. Wyman. Portland.
| D.D.M. degree-Frank L. Critics, Port
| land; Llewellyn L. Critics, lewiston;
Clarence w. Harrigan. Houlton; Rich
ard c. Owen. Saco; John c. Seidel.
| Biddeford: Bernard F. Staples. Brooks;
Alton H. SWEET. Weld; Robert P.
| Wildes, Skowhegan. Honors in scholar
ship were awarded to Leon E. Ball,
| South Berwick
Jackson College-B. S. Degree-With
honors in scholarship, Heden B. Crock
er. Portland.
Mlddlebury College. Ct.-B. S. De-
gree-Helen Simms, Gorham.
| Smith College-A. B. Degree-Imo-
gene Abbott, Dexter; Ada T. Atkinson,
| Saco; Marjorie Bates, Waterville; Win
fired I. Chase. Barring; Helen I. Foss,
Dexter; Ethel M. rockingham. Port
land; Frances H. Gibson. Belgrade;
Irene S, Haley, Biddeford; Ellen w.
Mason, South Freeport; Marie w.
Knowles. Bangor; Sarah E. Trask, Au-
| gusta; Edith S. Webb, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

in the muscles, where an infamma.
ton is set up in the nearby tissues.
Hague has said, that "gout is rheu.
matism. and rheumatism is govt.
If uric acid is formed in excess within
the body it is passed on to the kid.
news. which act as a filter to pas,
off this poison. If the excess is not
excre:ed by the kidneys, it is distri.
buted thru the tissues. The choice
sites for such storage are in the Joints.
muscle-sheaths, where the circulation
is weakest, and where also the alkalin.
ity of the blood is lowest. Conse.
ouently we must do everything to
throw off this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidnevs by drinking 6 to 8 glasses OF
water between meals. A pint of hot
water a half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double or triple
strenpth), three times a day Tor
awhile. Invigorate and assist the Kid.
news to flush out the uric acid poisons.
During winter months the circulation
is apt to be sluggish and the blood
stream retarded. If uric acid is pres.
emit it is apt to clog the capil!aries.
This accounts for many acute condi.
tons, such as headache, neuralgia,
gastric disturbances, and dull mind.
As the condition progresses, we often
have lumbago, disease OF the heart
and arteries, breaking down OF the
kidneys, rheumatism and equity symp-
toms. Eat less meat, drink mora
water, and take ANURIc double or
triple strength) after meals and at bed
time for several weeks at time, and
YOU will be free from uric acid and
the diseases that follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
FAIRFIELD

NORTH-Arnold and vern Clifford of
Hinckley are staying with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Atwood.
In the severe rain Of Sunday Martin
stream rose rapidly so that the intervale
below the mill was flooded. There was a
bad washout on Covel Brook so the mail
man could not get through until nearly
noon. Tho r. F. D. from Oakland did
not come until Tuesday. There was also
washout at the Moosehorn bridge on
the Norridgewock road.
Daniel Bowman Of Fairfield was a re-
cent caller in this place.
Arthur Donahue and Walter King of
Fairfield have been in town taking ex-
aminations for enlistment-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

able and hopeless and starving. Also
a German Governor General OF occu-
pied America would be rather mop
perfume
Excuses and evasions won't do.
The man who has an income Of $780,.
600 a year might as we'll mako up his
mind to give half Of it to the Red
Cross. That's the spirit the situation
.demands-no less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Flush the Kidneys
How Urlc Acid Causes GOai. Rheumatism, LHGaago
lRxLH. SMITH, M. D.

It was not until the discovery by pr
Arthur Gerod, in 1S48, that the blood OF
equity patients contained uric acid N an
Excessively large amount, that much
attention was paid to this subject.
Later scientific men learned that IN
govt, also rheumatism, the kidneys 90
not work properly to throw off the uric
acid poison; consequently uric acid crys-
tails are deposited in and about the joints,