davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-03

Iar'- nvillo. May D Tho spirit
market wac firm AT toi-. with sales
Of -26 ca97s
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Japan Pledges Ships to Aid
u. S. in Winning the War
Political Questions Put Aside-Tokos Navy to lake
Active Part in European Waters-Attitude OF
Orentals Vastly Changed
By c. w. Gilbert

tected cruisers, now out of date, 70
gunboats and miscellaneous small
craft In addition, IL really az
eressive naval policy is ever initiated
by the Allies, some Of Japan's modern
vessels may be wanted in European
waters 10 increase still further the
preponderance against Germany and
provide against emergencies. Inc
obsolete ships would probably be used
in the Mediterranean against supma-
rines and for blockade duty, releas-
ing the French ships there.
Japan's mercantile tonnage VIII De
required for carrying aid to Russia.
This country has undertaken the duty
Of rehabilitating Russia economically "
during the winter months. Much snip
ping will be needed, especially for
carving railway materials, and we
have few ships on the Pacific.
For these ships and for the aSsur-
ance that future ships TO be turned out
by Japan will be available for similar
purposes Japan will probably. get the
steel she wants for shipbuilding' we
shall extend TO her the same privilege
Of buying materials that we do 10 the
other Allies.
With regard TO Japan's land forces
the situation is this: They are not de.
sired on the Western front because OF
the strain upon the ocean tonnage that
would be produced by transporting
them there and keeping them supplied.
japan is probably willing to send men
10 the Eastern front TO assist Russia
next spring, but Russia is understood
TO be indisposed 10 accept such aid.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Japan Not Ready for
Agreement With u. ).

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA hint that
japan is not yet prepared to enter into
any arrangement with the United
States for controlling ocean freight
rates is contained in adyices from
Toxic. reaching Washington to-day.
Not only has Japan not been induced
10 Join the arrangement being per-
fected by the United States Shipping
Board. but it was indicated that Wis
count Ishii Will explain TO Secretary OF
State Lansing circumstances which hin
der Japan from participating in the
proposed agreement. Messrs. MiyazaM
and Inouye, Of the Department of Con-
munications, were said to have been
included in the Ishii mission for this
purpose.
Vice Minister OF Communications
Tchida, the information from Toxic
asserts, has given his opinion on tEe
subject Of international control by
America and the Allies Of ocean
freight rates by stating that in GrcLt
Britain. France and the United states
legislation has been enacted 20 place
control Of such rates in the hands OF
the respective governments, but that
the japanese government has not been
given similar powers.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
General Herschey,
Guest at Camp Dix,
Praises Soldiers
Kingdom Gould and John
Wanamaker, Jr., Among
the Recruits

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, n. j.,
Sept. Fifteen hundred members Of
the new National Army are now in
their quarters here. New units arc ex-
pectcd each day from now on. After
a thorough inspection Of the entire
cantonment to-day, Captain Edward
Lytell Fox, aide de camp to General
Kennedy. announced that If il were
necessary the entire quota of $4,000
men due here from the first draft
could be accommodated in the camp
10 o-night.
BY far the most interesting event
since the first men arrived in camp
was the reception rendered Brigadier
General Charles Hershey, Y. s. A., who
arrived in tho United States from
France to-day, and two members of tho
French army, Charles Bsyells, of the
18th French Artillery, and Henri Lennc,
of the 1O2d French Infantry, who were
camp visitors.
Brigadier General Hershey and the
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Seventh Regiment First
Infantry Organization to
Go to Camp WadsOorth

The 7th Regiment and the Engineers
train of the former New York National
Guard yesterday received orders 10
Ieave for Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg. next Wednesday. Major Edward
Olmstcd. chief of staff OF the twenty
seventh Division headquarters here, an
nounccd at the same time that no mill
tarv units would leave the city before
that time. a,;or,
for departure Immediately on recelvlns
tLo order Leaves Of absence were
cancelled and the armory, at Park ~,
rue and Sixty-siNth street, was tnton y
open to relatives Of the 3'ooo enIIS.gu
mon and nearly 100 officers OF the reg +,
-, The equipment will be moved
{, on, the army {. the railroad terminals
!, New Jersey on Monday and TUESDAY
co that everything will be in readiness
for cntrainment Wednesday
Tho Ercineers' train, consisting OF
1915 enlisted men and four officers, WIN
Cantain David II. Mohler in command,
Is ready 10 leave its quarters IN tne o.n
Sth Coast Defence Command armory'
Park Avenue ana Ninety -lOhi VI - N-'
at a moments notice The men have
only their personal equipment. Iheir
mounts will be furnished at Camp
Wadsworth.
The supply train Of the Twenty-sev-
enth Division and four ambulance COM
panies. ordered South with the ammu,
nition train. the field bakery and field
hospital units. left Jersey City yester-
day afternoon about twenty-four hours
after tho other organizations departed
The supply train carried more equip
ment than any unit that has gone South
thus far, twenty.four motor trucks, a
2sO-gallon gasolene tanker, a machine
truck and the headquarters office truck
Captain George n. Robertson is in com
mand
The pride of the outfit is the So
called machine truck, which is really
machine shop on an enormous truck
This portable repair shop is equipped
70 cure all the ills of motor trucks IN
the division, which are Of uniform
make. IL has its own electric general
ing plant, and can hustle TO the aid oi
disabled vehicles when the crippIe'
cannot be towed TO the machine shop.
The supply train passed down Flitf
Avenue 10 Liberty Street ferry yester
day, Offering the city one more glimpse
/ Cf departing warriors.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Failed to Win Poles,
Won Beseler Admits

AMSTERDAM, Sept In a recent
srcech az Warsaw General ven Bcseler,
Governor General Of the Russian ter
ritory occupied by the Germans, frank,
lv admitted that the Germans had
failed TO win the sympathies Of the
Poles
I'VE have experienced much which
we would have preferred not TO *.
pcricncc." he said. lie complained of
lack of appreciation of German efforts,
which he attributed TO the ambitious
teroDerGmcut Of the Poles and their
objection 20 receiving even what vas
GOOD from the hands Of others.
"Our work here is made very much
more difficult iu this way" he conti7-
ued "The Poles now complain that
there is still no government. but this
is q matter which cannot be settled
ofhand. They must be satisfied with
our temporary rule, which is intended
only for the good Of the country
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
War Secretary Promises
Strength of 100000
by January l
New Camps Named
Training of Drafted Recruits
VIII Give Chance to
Young Officers

. WASHINGTON. Sept. War De-
rartment plans for an army Of S'Ooo'ooO
before next summer became known TO-
5sv The FIRST inkling Of these plans
WAS given when Secretary Baker tesu-
sc5 that the United States army VIII
have q strength Of 2,oSo,ooO by Janu'
ary 1.
As previously stated, the War Depart
ment is considering calling out two two
more lcvies Of drafted troops Of oOo'uVV
och carly in 1918. The establishing
os q third officers training camp tenLLs-
tivelv announced Yesterday hao '"e
future drafts ln view. ., .-,o,s
The added million drafted uoSPS'
with the 1000, 0,o0o-odd promised py So
rotary Baker by expanding preseHl "
csnizations, would give an army -
5000. 900. -;..;,- of
work on two more great army Ss'',p' -
was made Oy the War Deparln,'eiIt ~ - W
day. These camps are al Ne"poi'
Va. and Tenahy. y. ).
designate Two New Camps
oTr.sa camps are designated as con-
cor+ra-sor camps" an official announce
,,er+ said. "and it is proposed 10 as
semble and equip here, from tme 70
time. troops that are awaiting orueIs,
F~o0, these camps the troops may move
- whatever locality Is selected as the
port Of departure. ..
Each Of the new cOncentraGon camps
viii he carahle Of accommodating ap-
r~ov,matcIv 10000 men, and VIII con
sfsf Of from 500 TO 1000 buildings. ne
new camps Will be rushed TO comPletlon
h.. Novcwbo~ T. Building OF these
camps on the seaboard is an lno'caton
that plans are rapidly maturing 70 senu
heavy forcements TO feFshihg
army in France.
Tho expansion Of the army 20 the
fcurrs of 100000 odd announced by
Secretary Baker will necessltste an
increase in the rate Of volunteer en-
l...--o--s. since most Of these troops
are 10 be volunteers.
How Army Will Be Made Up.
This army Of 100000 will he made
nm Of the fS-.O00 drafted men in the
f.r.t levy. the National Guard expand
cd n 100000 men; the Regular Army
expanded 20 100000, auxiliary troops,
including engineers and aviators' or
10000. q hospital corps Of 10000,
and ouarternaster and other supply
tro7ps making up the remainder.
Tie probability Of at least 10000 re-
cruits of the new National Army be-
ing designated for special training as
officers when the present personnel
Of officers training camps are gradu-
ated is being considered by officers
Of the War Department. Secretary
Baker has announced that third
training camp viii follow the series
now in progress, and declared that
drafted men may be given the prefer
cnce in selecting the personnel; u IS
expected that the next camp will train
M least 10000 men, and officials be,
lievc that az least half Of these will
b. designated from the men in the
National Army.
A ruling issued to-day by the pro
yo,t marshal general indicated that
the men VIII be chosen according TO
the aurft- and qualifications.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Conferences
between this government and Japan
have begun. According TO the State
Department, they have touched upon
transportation; that is TO say, ships.
They viii touch also upon naval CO.
operation with this country and the
Allies.
No military conferences are in pros
pect, and no cooperation in which the
land forces Of Japan will be employed
is expected Out Of these conferences
will spring a fuller participation of
Japan in the war thal has heretofore
existed. This participation will con-
Sist in larger use Of the Japanese
navy in European waters, probably in
the Mediterranean, and in more eX-
tensive employment of Japan's mer-
camille tonnage for war purposes. not
as has been suggested in the Atlantic,
but in the Pacific Ocean.
The problem Of bringing Japan more
effectively INTO the war, like the prob
lem of sustaining Russia and the prob
lem Of shaping the peace diplo macy of
the Allies, has become this country's
problem. Its assumption is a part Of
the growing leadership which this
country is taking in Allied affairs.
Politics Sidetracked
Nothing official is known about the
intentions of this government CT Of
the Japanese mission, but the belief
exists that Japsn's fullest possible par
ticipation in the war can be effected
without bringing up for discussion at
the present time any Of the difficult
political questions which form the
background Of all our relations with
the Orient. Il is thought that Japan
is perfectly willing 70 do all she can.
Japan's position with respect to this
war has been greatly changed by this
countrys entrance into II, by this
countrys alteration from an unpre-
pared TO a strong military country, and
bv JaDsns own modification OF its at
tltude toward China, due 20 the Ierau-
chi ministry.
What Japan can do in the war is linz
tied to shipping and naval activity.
The former was discussed with Mr..
Lansing Yesterday; the latter viii be
discussed by Vice-Admirsl Takeshits
with Secretary Daniels and high naval
officers in da2 or so.
Japan's Fighting Force
Japan, in addition to destroyers, has
between fifty and seventy-tive naval
vessels Of various types, more or less
antiouated. but all Of them Of the sort
the Allies are using for submarine
hunting and patrollng and for block
ade duty. These run from old battle
ships. Of which Japan has six built in
the COS, through armored and pro-
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08

the roads. The original road con,,,
tors evidently failed % apprecia,. 4.
amount Of heavy traffic coming Ca,
seauently the roads have been 50 L,i
" cut 70 pieces that IN dry wes,L,
-hcy are inches thick with dust ana !,
vet weather are well.nign impassSl.
OFcers in camp tonight stated J,,
the roads would all have 70 be r,,g,.
faced before winter or serious dfevI.,
might be experienced m getting SUB.
plies In sufficient quantities.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Regiments Being Realigned
to Conform With Euro
pean Army Standards
a Units Arrive To-day
1000 Men From New York
Will Reach Camp Wads-
worth This Afternoon
IStar Cnrrnsrnrf fentl


CAMP WADSWORTH, S. C., Sept. T.
The work Of recognizing the 2'th
Division. TO conform with Euro
mean standards, is being held up
pending further War Department IN
structions. II was feared to-day that
the delay might result in the postpone
ment for several weeks of the divi-
sion's departure for France.
Officers Of the staff. assigned to the
reorganiza;i0n work. are uniformed
on the question whether GRATED men
are 10 be scent here 10 bring the in
fantry regiments up TO the necessary
strength or whether the organizations
are TO be enlarged by Transferring
Guardsmen from one regiment TO an
other. Until instructions on this SUB.
ject are forthcoming the bookkeeping
work of reorganization cannot go on.
Quarters Are Ready.
Two thousand men Of the military
police. ammunition train, field bakery
and eight ambulance companies are
scheduled TO reach here tomorrow af-
ternoon. Everything is in readiness to
receive and quarter them at .he camp
Fifty mounted military police WI be
stationed in Spartanburg with head
quarters in the City Hall. They VIII
be empowered TO enforce civil as well
as military law. The remainder OF the
force will be used TO patrol the camp
maintain order and act as messengers
Company A Of the military police
commanded by Captain Cornelius WICK,
ersham, will guard the north side OF
the reservation. while Captain William
3. Starr. in civil life, a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange, will com
mand the company guarding the south
side. The military police Is new unit
Of the guard. created to replace the
provost guards which formerly were
detailed from different regiments "a
maintain order.
The men of Company d, 22d
Engineers, to-day organized a stock
company which will engage IN the
business Of transporting troops be
tween the city and the camp. The en-
rineers bought all the stock between
them, and the capital will be devoted
to the purchase Of suitable trucks. The
action came a. a HA'N'NA 'b'''''el WV
extortionate prices eXacted by Jltney
drivers. who take the men TO town for
25 cents. but demand several times
that amount 10 carry them back. Cen
eral Organ has announced that taxi
drivers against whom complaints arc
made will be barred from the reserva-
tion.
Radio To Be Installed
Telephone connection from head
quarters 10 the various brigade
and regimental headquarters was
completed to-day by engineers work.
ing under direction Of Major \,
l.. Howe. of the Signal Corps The in
stallation Of radio outfits will be tho
next task Of the corps. Giant trans
mitting and receiving apparatus, ca
pable Of reaching from here 10 the Pa
cifc Coast. will be installed. News
extras" will be printed, world series
games followed play by play, and the
camp kept in touch with world events
by means Of the apparatus.
Brigadier General {. L. Phillips, u
s. A., who came here 10 command the
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
How to Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective off
GERS in training should be addressed q
follows:
John Smith,
Company X, -' Regiment,
American Eypeditionary Forces.
John Smith,
Company X, r. o. T. c.,
Plattsburg, n. Y.
John Smith,
Company Y, - Regiment
Camp Wsdsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c.
John Smith,
Company x, - Regiment
Camp Mills, L. l.
John Smith, .
Company X, - Regiment,
Camp Upton,
Yaphank. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Sun Yat-sen Heads
New Military Rule

PEKING, Monday, Sept. (Delayed).
DR.. Sun Yst-sen has been designated
commander in chief of the army and
navy Of q new military government Of
China. proclaimed by seventy members
Of the disbsnded Chinese Parliament,
meeting At Canton. The military gov
ernor OF Canton is supporting the
Peking government. Fighting between
his troops and the forces Of Sun ist-
sen is feared. Civilians IN Canton are
fleeing TO Hong Kong.
President Feng Kwo Chang saws he
is optiuistic over the reconciliation Of
south China. He has informed Ameri-
can Minister Reinsch that he will not
call a popular council or order par
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Fire Record

A u -, =, uo... P,-Iru,ter
e.tT-7'N East hoNs''h 49,
"A a.- ia wooster - Ne- system Binding Go
rF.ro-Is'. Brook ave-. The Bronr. Bertha hapc-
rb.ter,. slight.
80. --rs Ves, SIN a. Haywood Wakefield
slight
fe.rt- S,'lgfsn puvviI ave and fufNpeniencs a5s
ME Broga. Or JCnkirs slight
{ o. .-e5 Amsterdam ave Max Clock timing
rN-ggf West SD St. Colonial Motor Co
trfirg
,.r--s7S West an st.. n. Drlms: tn'lnz
iro-5S Nsn Chambers st.. Theresa Dirgman
55r-liS Esst a0th 81 A. wsstsrhold trihus
sOr-1'2 - AIMS ave. The Bronr. Isldore
700-5ia Bs-N St. ms Bronr: " LipssD
tnfns
5l5-lI Ru'zsrs st.: samuel Rosenberg. trinng
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08

two French soldiers were met oy an
escort of the drafted men and cor
ducted about the camp. Then. Wnile
the guard Of honor. made up OF men
who only a few days ago were bending
over sets OF books, selling life insur-
ance or matching samples at the rio-
bon counter stood at attention, the
band of the 18TH Infantry, the coIored
regiment, played "The Star-opangied
Banner" and the "Marsellaise."
Visitors Enthusiastic
As enthusiastic as Brigsdier General
Hershey and the French visitors were
over the camp, they we're even more
50 over the soldierly appearance OF the
men. some Of whom had left civilian
life only a few hours behind them.
Recruits whose names are familiar
20 Americans the nation over are nov
coming into camp daily, taking then
places side by side with those who have
preceded them, and, as by magic. arr
being absorbed into the great army nov
in the making. Kingdom Gould arrived
This morning. John Wsnamakcr, jr.
reached here yesterday. Edward Ian
sing, nephew Of the Secretary o.
State. and Captain Wilson, cousin ol
the President, were among those u
reach the camp on It's first day.
The entire contingent Of enlisted
men was drawn up on the parac'
ground at 7 o'clock tonight and enter
tanned for more than an hou: with
band concert by the 18th Regiment
band. The colored musicians we're let
bv Lieutenant Reese Europe, vel
known 10 New Workers as the leader o.
Europe's Band, the most popular Or
ganization of It's kind during the frs
days Of the dancing craze.
The only serious complaint in th'
camp has arisen from the condition o
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
2 IA Billions French War
Need for Next 3 Months

PARIS, Sept THE Budget Com
r,ittces Of the Chamber Of Deputies have
begun an examination Of he war cred
i.s demanded for the final three months
Of 1917. The totaI amounts 20 ll,2OO,-
GOO. 600 francs, approximately $3.50
600 GOO, the highest since the war be-
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
V. C.'s to three
former English convicts

reminded this timely article Should the Fcon Fght
that the Apaches speed up from the underworld Of Paris
trbud little the throwing back of the Huns and that the
1000 English the front have made showing that
1000 would be proud Of
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08

field artillery, left to-day on what was
officially described az secret ms
sion" He is expected to return WITHIN
u foW Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Hitting Germany
in the bread basket

The embargo which effect August II is the third
phase OF the exerted by this government
the inception Of Editorial forecastng the possible
the embargo Germany and the neutral which
have been aiding her
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08

liamentary election until he has deter
mined positively which plan is more
acceptable TO the provincial officers.
Minister Reinsch and representatives
Of the other Allied powers, in order TO
.jve financial relief to the Peking gov
eminent, virtually have agreed to the
postpo7ement Of all Boxer indemnity
payments for five years and 10 the in
crease Of Chinese import duties TO &
per cent.
Or. Sun Ya.-sen was the leader Of the
revolutionary party in China and led in
the successful revolt which resulted in
the removal Of the Manchus. He was
first provisional president Of China.
DR.. Sun Yat-sen disagreed with the
noIicieg cf .he late President Yuan Shih-
kai and very often in the past FIVE
years he has been reported planning
revolutions in China.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
"A front line trench
is a healthy sort of place"

SO editors after statements by sahsticians
from insurance companies which show death Of approx
mately to 100 soldiers a the front
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
ALsace-Lorrai1e
the stumbling block

The deadlock Of Alsace Lorraine still considered by states
the chief obstacle the Of by negotiation
France determined fight until Alsace redeemed
New-York tribune., 1917-09-08
Universal suffrage
predicted Uithin tWo years

In the suffrage rally Saratoga Mrs Gait assumed the tkh job
of prophet Suffrage this convention condemned the White
House pckeng resolution as tending harass the govern
ment in this time Of great stress
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

mortgages is on the West 30 acres of said real estate, and is for S1200; the other of said mortgages is on the East 50 acres of said real estate, and is for S2300. Both said mortgages are dated December 17. 1915, and are in favor of Frank J. Blount. The said real es tate will be sold subject to said mort gages.
 Also Lot seventeen QO, and the south fifteen feet of Lot nineteen Q9) of Norma Place, a subdivision of a part of the southwest quarter of Sec tion }, Township l North of Range 3 East of the c. X S. R. $. Ss NJ, Mari copa County, Arizona, according to the map or plat of said Norma Place now on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Maricopa County.
 There is, on the last parcel of real estate above described. a mortgage of S2S00, dated April l3, 1915. and in favor of A. L. Andrews and Olive Andrews. Said real estate last above described will be sold subject to said mortgage.
 TERMS OF SALE: The estates interest in said parcels of real estate will be sold for cash or part cash and the remainder in de- ferred payments, secured by mortgage upon said real estate in the manner provided by law.
 L. L. PLANK. Administrator of the Estate of John
 o. Ming, Deceased. Dated: December IA 1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

the state newSpapermen at least twice q year in this city, at which time the members will be given an opportunity to exchange ideas for their mutual ben eft.
 Whitin the next few weeks perma- nent quarters will be established in this city for the members, where they will be able to enjoy the comforts of their own club rooms.
 The fundamental object of the Ari- zona Press Club is to create spirit of greater harmony among the news papermen of the state, to hold meet ings where they can exchange ideas and pursue their work with increased cooperation.
 The campaign for new members will be started immediately and will not end until practically every active newsIs per writer in the state is in cluded in the organization.
 In the opinion of those who are ac- quainted with the formation and pur- poses of the club, it will be an inn portant factor in gaining q great amount of publicity for Arizona. Through the combined efforts of the active newspaper writers of the state, it will be possible to secure many col umns of space in outside publications which will be of great benefit to Ari- zona. This angle of the clubs work will be shortly developed until the best of several publicity campaigns already under consideration is worked out