davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

stations through which nearly fft,
thousand soldiers pass every day. Here
the work OF the canteens can be done
by women. and the staff will be built
around American women. Fifty have
recently been recruited in the United
States.
Ready for All Arrivals
For the needs of the American SOL
diers now in France, the Red Cross has
already made provision. Troops are re-
ceived at large reception camps on the
French coast, and after several weeks
of preliminary training are sent to per-
manent training camps just back of the
firing line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
A Red Cross Kitchen on Wheels

gree of comfort the army itself affords.
But in the trenches it means food that
frequently must be eaten cold. 1t means
water sometimes carried for hours in
the canvas canteen bottle. 1t means
sleeping when one can. and Catching"
smoke only when the CLEAN of a
match cannot be seen across the parapet
of the trenches.
To give these men the cup of cold
water or hot soup, which frequently may
mean the difference between spirited
fighting and sagging morale. is going to
be the business of the Red Cross. Al
ready the French Red Cross had begun
this service-which means, in practice,
the. establishment of stations close be-
hind the front-line trenches where cold
drinks and hot can both be kept ready
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
VERDICT OF $4,000
GIVEN MILTON MAN
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Milton, Sept. Pr. Pope Reese
returned last night to Pensacola. In
Milton today he succeeded in getting
a verdict for $4,000 in the Santa
Rosa county circuit court in the case
wherein G. Campodonico was plaintiff
and the Bagdad Land and Lumber
Company, defendant, the first-named
suing for personal and permanent in
juries received while employed at the
plant of the defendant company. Mr..
Reese was associated in the case by
Jno. P. Stokes, while Watson & Pasco
represented the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

and the railroad stations in and about
Paris. Often there are no facilities for
getting food at places where the SOL
diers may have to wait three or four
hours, or even over night. The Red
Cross, by large-scale purchasing and
volunteer service, can sell hot meals and
miscellaneous foodstuffs at a price so
low that the soldiers can afford them,
and yet, enough above cost to provide
for maintenance and extension.
There are eleven of these railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

TN establishing canteens for every
French and American army corps
1t the front in France, the American
Red Cross is seeking to bring cheer
and comfort to the soldiers in the
nenckes themselves.
Il is in the trenches that the real
hardships of war are found. Behind the
lines, in camp, in the hospital and relief
stations. always there are many willing
hands extended to make the soldiers lot
easier. There are packages from the
relatives back home recreation and
entertainment facilities provided by the
Red Cross, the Y. Nj. c. A, and other
agencies, in addition to the greater de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
RECOUNT MAY SERVE TO
DEFEAT MAYOR mitchell

New York, Sept, 27.-An unofficial
recount of ballots in the mayoralty
nomination showed that William Ben
net is leading Mayor Mitchell by near
ly 400 votes. The first official can
vass by the board of elections gave
Mayor Mitchell a lead of over three
hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
JAPAN MISSION Is
ROYALTY GREETED

New York, Sept. 27.--The Japan
csc mission, headed by Viscount Ishii,
was given a warm welcome here One
hundred thousand citizens cheered the
visitors along streets where five thou
sand members of the Rainbow divi-
sion" marched in honor of the mis-
sion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
MINERS AND OPERATORS
FAIL TO AGREE ON WAGES

Washington, Sept. 27.-Coal miners
and operators who are discussing the
union demands for twenty-five per-
cent wage increase in the central west
coal field, have reached dead lock
Doctor Garfield, the fuel admins
traitor, will be called into the confer
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
CATTLE MOVED FROM
DROUTH- TEXAS

Washington, Sept. 27.-More than
thirteen thousand cattle have been
removed from the drought-stricken
parts of Texas to southeastern states
since July 1, according to the bureau
of animal industry announcement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

Along the route Of the troops the Red
Cross has established inhrmaries and
rest stations. each in charge of an
American trained nurse with an assist
ant An infirmary contains ten beds, .
stock of drugs, and necessary supplies.
Arrangement is made for the care of
the seriously i'll At French hospitals in
the neighborhood. Daily calls are made
upon these patients by the nurse and
her attendant, who carry reading mat
ter. tobacco. CONNECTIONS and the like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

how a man stands on the war at
home as we'll as while he is in con-
gress, and there is something at work
to give this La Toilette campaign i'm
petus."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

for any poilu who needs them-when
Major Murphy. head of the Red Cross
Commission to France, asked that
America might aid in the work
To carry the work on a scale SO that
every army corps at the front could be
supplied with such a canteen. the War
Council has appropriated 100000.
Hot Drinks by the Gallon
When our own men get into the
trenches they will find the service in full
operation and will share in its benefits
The typical canteen of this sort is a
field kitchen in or near the second line
of trenches. Generally it1Sfrom two to
five miles behind the firing line Here
about Us gallons OF hot drinks-coffee,
tea, chocolate or bouillon-can be kept
at the proper heat in large thermos con-
tainers mounted on trucks.
A Red Cross ''convoyer" and three
French soldiers are in charge, while
feet of small motor trucks distribute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
HURRICANE PASSES
WEST -OF NEW ORLEANS

Washington, Sept. 27.-The West
Indian hurricane is not expected to
be general east of the Mississippi
river, according to the weather bu
reau. Hurricane warnings has been
lowered east of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives
out NalS.ia, enriches the blood and
builds uli the system. A true tonic
for adults and children. 60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

Representative Hef1in said: "While
I'VE are investigating, let us see who
furnished all the postage stamps for
correspondence in regard to the eN
empting of German boys from the
army. 1t is advisable to ascertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

Christian Associations of both France
and America-cooperatio which does
not permit any duplication of effort
the Red Cross is installing shower baths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

back to reserve posts or are sent home on
leave, generally they are mud-stained,
germ-laden. covered with trench verrnin.
In cooperation with the Young Mems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

the refreshing drinks to outposts.
Sometimes four thousand portions of
soups or drinks are served from single
canteen in day-al1 absolutely free. A
station like this, not far from the famous
Chenin Des Danes, has helped in main
tanning the morale of the French troops
To man these canteens Major Murphy
is sending out American Red Cross
workers. For thousands of poilus this
will be the first view of the American
uniform, and its reassuring effect, long
before they see the regulars, should be
very great
When troops leave the trenches to go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
KAISER WON'T GIVE UP
MSACE AND LORRAINE;
FRANCE MUST FIGHT

LONDON, Oct ts.-The oorre-
spondent OF the Berlin Lokal An
seiger, who was permitted 10 travel
on the train which took Emperor
William TO the Balkans and to lunch
In the restaurant car with the EN-
peror. says q despatch TO the Daily
Chronicle from Amsterdam, sends the
following to his newspapers
His Majesty sat down to tho table
with the observation that no had just
read Prof. Painleve's first speech as
French Premier.
$50 M. Psinisve wsnts Aissoe-
Lorraine, does her exclaimed the
Emperor. Good. but he must
come and take IT,
'"The Emperor then treated the
company TO a eulogy on tho late Kina
Carl and Queen Elizabeth OF Rou-
mania, whose good work. he said. has
been undone In n few months by the
hunger for gold and power Of certain
agitators,'
AT tho conclusion of the iunoh
which consisted OF meat and fish
courses and bread and cheese. about
the same az might be served in q
middle-c class household, the Kaises
saidi
"Tt is unworthy for any German "a
live well when even the best people
30 without things. What We hRvo OF
foodstufrs u common property. which
by Just division u sufficient to keep
us alive for an unlimited time and
whioh permits US to await final vio-
tory with calm. Who takes moro than
his share sins against those who serve
tho Fatherland."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
MRS. 7. F. RYAN DEAD
At HER SUFFERN HOME
Wife of Financier Was Noted
for Her Many
Charities.

Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan, known
in many States for her benefactions.
died last night at the Ryan coun-
try home at Suffern. N. T.
Mrs, Ryan had given away millions
OF dollars toward the advancement OF
the various charities maintained and
controlled by the Roman Catholic
Church. has founded hospitals.
churches. homes for convaiescents
and tuberculosis sanitariums. and has
been the moving spirit behind many
charities with which her name was
never publicly connected.
In 1904, as a reward for her piety
and charity. the PRO Ecclesia ct Pom
tifice" cross was bestowed upon heI
| by the Pope.
In Washington she founded the
| Convent OF the Perpetual Aoora-
ton: In Richmond she founded
! church, and another in petersburg
| Va. In Suffern, however. she seemed
to delight to give all that the little
city could require. There she hai
given a hospital. q convalescents
home, a school. . church and othel
institutions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
BOLSHEVIKI RULES
SCHOOLS IN RUSSIA
Children There Vote the Teachers
Out or In as They
Please.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 4 (By maiD.-
'Hurrah! Teachers sickl" Is q shout
for children who live in unrevolution-
ary lands
For school children In Russia q
glimmer OF JOY may be expressed
"Hurrahl We've made teacher sick!"
The revolution last March practl-
cally closed the schools. Students OF
the higher grades who had helped in
the revolution became policemen and
were seen at the, street corners in the
blue student caps; carrying rifles In
tho lower grades, tho flt OF voting
which seized upon all Russia took hold
upon the children likewise. In many
schools the children voted their teach
ara out of otfice--especlally those
teachers who had tried to teach the
holiness and Righteousness OF Car
dom 10 their pupils
In general the children were up
hald In their democratic voting. But
while many teachers were voted out ~
ONCE, not many were voted in. The
result was that school closed early in
| the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
BRITISH Av|ATORS
|NREPR|SAL RAIDS
ON GERMAN CITIES
French Prepare to Retallate for
Attacks on Nancy-Great
Aerial Activity.

LONDON, Dot. is.-Great Britain.
long patient and long suffering. has
Instituted her raids OF reprisal for
German attacks upon innocent wom-
on and children in London homes.
The first OF the British air attacks
upon German territory. promised by
Premier Lloyd George In response to
the demand OF the London people.
took place yesterday afternoon at
saa-bruccken, In the lower Prusslan
provinces. just across the frontier
from Lorraine.
british airships carried out q very
suocessful bombing raid into German
territory" says the laconic statement
from the War once. "A factory west
OF Saarbruocken. some forty miles
beyond the German froptier. was at
tackled and many bombs were dropped
with good effect Fires were seen 10
break out In the factory. All Of our
machines returned safely"
Lloyd George has pledged the Brit
ish public that British airmsn will
pay Germany bomb for bomb. with
compound interest, for every bomb
dropped on British cities.
France, which has clung to the pol
icy OF retaliation from tho instant
German flyers began killing women
aud children and bombing hospitals,
Is believed to DO preparing for a
mammoth raid on some unsuspocting
German city to-day rs result OF an
attack by German aviators on Nancy,
In which scores OF bombs were
cropped. ten persons being killed and
forty wounded. The Berlin War Or
flco, admitting the killing OF innocent
civilians In this attack, asserted II
was In reprisal for tho bombing OF
"open German oities," 30 the German
people can offer no plea whom they
are subjected to tho same kind Of air
terror by Allied flyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
DEFIANT DESERTER CAUGHT.
Walks Into Police Trap After Jeor.
ing at Draft OmcisIs.

Joseph Sucher doesn't think to-day
that he Is as smart as he thought he
was yesterday. He was turned over by
the Police Department to the United
States Amy ""'horities as a deserter.
Joseph Is twenty-six and an Anarchist.
He 10 also a vegetarian and n conscien-
tious objector and refused to answer a
call to military service issued by a local
board In Williamsburg OF which DR..
Watt Fleming OF No. All Bedford Ave-
nue. 10 Chairman. For a month Joseph
has been writing sarcastic letters to Or.
Fleming, various military officers and
Police Commissioner Woods He ex-
pressed the opinion that all policemen
were boneheads and that he was ON
tirely too smooth "a be caught
Detectives Berth and Jenkins located
a houss where mail addressed to SucheT
was delivered and sent a letter advisinS
archists would Be held at ll6th Street
and Madison Avenue yesterday after
noon. When Sucher appeared there the
detectiyea nabbed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
CITY FACES SUGAR
FAMINE; HALF RATION
FOR NEXT SIX MONTHS


the grocery to get her limited supply
OF two pounds at a time.
The vice president Of a great Wall
Street financial institution appealed
to q refiner yesterday to get him
some domino sugar. A flve-pound
boz had to be brought from another
city.
First relief from this stringency 10
expected to come from the Western
beet sugar crop, which started In
Utah, Colorado and Michigan on o.
tober Is. but does not reach the mar
ket until later, The Western States
demand this sugar and comparatively
little Of II 10 expected TO come TO the
Eastern market. Louisiana cane
srindins began to-day. but only on
the earliest OF the crop, and will be-
gin to percolats into the market q
month from now.
The great Cuba crop. which u The
principal source Of supply, begins tc
come In December. This years oror
10 a bumper and by Jan. the Amer
loan stringency will be fully relieved
President Babst OF the American
Sugar RefininR Company said; Dur
ing the period OF International and
domestic readJustment Of the next
two or threo months there will be
some Inconvenience and annoyance
20 consumers and manufacturers. but
II 10 necessary a. an incident to the
larger purpose Of feeding tho Allies
providing stores for our Army and
Navy and for winning tho war;"
Cuba proftcer5 are primarily re.
sponsiblo for the immediate sugar
famine in the United States. There
are left of the last cane crop about
100000 tons in Cuba, which the own.
ers are holding for extortionatS
prices. This amount would tide ovel
our psesent emergency. But the Fed
eral Food Administration has advised
American refiners not 10 buy at ex
cessive prices and negotiations ar
now pending TO induce the Cubans K
release this raw sugar at a fair price
Administrator Hoover has fixed ;
price which should be paid for raw
sugar much below the figure which
the Cubans are demanding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
ARTILLERY BATTLES
ON BRITISH AND
FRENCH FRONTS
London and Paris Report Fail
ure of German Attack
Raid by London Troops.

LONDON. Oct. 1s-German artil-
iery was very active to-day on the
y1anders battlefront. Tho War ONCE
report says
''Ths hostile artillery wss active
during the night south OF the Ypres-
Confines Canal and in the noighbor-
hoods OF Zonncbeke and Broodseinde.
London troops made a successful raid
last night in the nelghborhood OK
Gavrelle. Several .he enemy we're
killed. or made prisoner. Our casual
ties wero light"
PARIS. oct. 1s,--A German attack
TEAR BezonvauK In the Verdun front
was broken up ast night by the
French. The War Oflce statement
follows:
"The night was relatively calm e1-
cspt on the front north Or the Aisns
IN the region OF the plateaux and on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
Booze and Auto Law
ViOlatOrs Sentenced
To Buy Liberty Bonds

TREEPORT, Ill.,, Oct. 1s.--Fod-
eral Judge A. L. SanbOrn imposed
novel sentences on the German'a
Club and Owls Nest of Rockford
to-day when the organisati ms
pleaded guilty TO selling liquor
without paying q Federal tax.
In addition TO filming the Owls
nest 800. Judge sanborn ordered
It 10 purchase 5000 in Liberty
bonds. The Germania Club must
buy $500 worth of liberty bonds
and pay 800 fine.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 1s.-''Be
patriotic or pay a fine," said Judge
Ruth In Municipal Court to-day.
Leo Walters, Forest Watkins and
Matthew GantE each subscribed
for a $50 bond, and their fines OF
S2j and costs for violating the
auto speed law we're suspended
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
MORE COAL MINERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
DESPITE U. s. WARNING

WASHINGTON, Dot. Is. - More
bituminous coal miners will strike
unless their wage demands arc
granted by Fuel Administrator Gar
field. officials Of the United Mine
Workers here declared. Admitting
they are helpless to restrain their
men, the labor leaders said Garfield's
threats to compel production of coal
to meet war needs likewise will not
avail.
Labor conscription Is talked OF by
Garfield and his aids, but they have
formulated no definite plans and are
doubtful Of tho legality of such
step. Government operation Of the
mines is authorized by the Pomerene
amendment to the Food Control Law,
but the miners say they will not work
unless given raise in wages.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, John
p. White, President OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, coal oper-
ators and others conferred to-day
again over the situation in Illinois.
After the conference Il was an
nounced that the striking miners must
return to work before Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield will decide on their
wage demands. The Government will
not be placed in the position OF surren-
dering to the strikers in principle on a
matter vitality affecting conduct OF the
war.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Many Chicago
homes and business houses were out
/ Of coal to-day and unable to get any,
and on top Of that with q coal fam
ine in prospect, the weather man
predicted a cold wave for tonight.
with prospects OF snow tomorrow.
The office OF John l.. Williams,
Fuel Administrator Of Illinois. was
flooded with complaints from con-
sumers whose demands for coal had
been turned down by the dealers.
Fred W. Upham. head of the larg-
est distributing company In Chicago,
said he saw no reason to alter his
prediction that within q few days
business IN Chicago would be para
lyzed by the lack OF fuel. Even the
gas company, which ordinarily main
tains large surplus supplies, has only
a few days supply on hand.
TERltE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 1s.-
After voting to return to work at q
mass meeting last night. coal miners
here changed their minds this morn
ing and the situation is regarded
gravC than ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACB-Selling two.yeS -oIds
six furlongs O, lo2 (WalO,
straight t29,7o, place ~ 30. show $50,
won Eliza beth H.. los dyke place
t2.5O, show ts.2o, second Miss Hryu
i,ls. Wood Violet. Starwort, Goiding.
sir Ora Gle, Garonne, sunny Hili, Malvo-
10. Miss Peep, Moosehead, Nominee,
and Humma also ran,
SECOND RACE - Two-year-olds
fnlies: ak furlongs.-Roysl Ensign,
-. SsohSStotinss.gSA3 ''rS5snt SS sSSS & piSfG
tPayne), $50 place, $3.50 show. sec
ond: Adeiine Patricia, ia (Buxton)
show $3.50, third Time, ll3, Masda
Lady Dorothy, Empress, also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
SOCIALISTS Reject PLAN
TO FIGHT GERMAN CREDITS
Delegates Demand Restoration OF
Belgium, Oppose Division of
AlSace-L Lorraine.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. is.--By vote OF
2S+ TO 20. tho German Socialists Con-
vention at warzburg voted down n mo-
tion TO recommend that Reichstag mem
bers OF their party oppose war credits
for the Government, according to word
received here to-day.
Previous to this. one despatch had
asserted that the meeting approved a
vote against tho credits.
A resolution was submitted. simeo
by lis delegates. demanding tho restor-
alton OF belgium and protesting against
division Of Alsaoe- Lorraine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
SPEAKER BOASTS OF oRoANIzA-
TioN OF YOUNG SOCIALISTS.

Zitchlck told The Evening World re-
porter that there II an organization on
the east side known as tho Junior
Young Peoples Socialistic League,
composed Of boys and girls ranging
from thirteen to sixteen years OF age.
Our headquarters for this district,
the Sixth" he said, "are at No. 100
Avenue c, and there Ia an organiEa-
tion In every district south OF l4th
street and east Of the Bowery. The
boys ana girls under thirteen go 10
socialistc Sunday school. where they
are taught the doctrine; but the older
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
SO PATR0LMEN GRADUATED.

Flfty-thrse patrolmsn were graduates
yesterday from tho Police Training
hchool after a two months course, In
which they lsarnsd how to tell a crook
ana how 10 catch one There were ak
ty.four In the original class, but elcvrp
were drafted. The men gave 3 demon
Strstion OF rife manual jlu Jitsu. box
ing and hre escape climbing
prof. Arthur Woods presented pls-
toi tn Frederick A. Hafsaes, the mos,
proficient student, ana made an address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
HERE FROM GERMAN PRISON.
American hoy. Captured at Lille, Was
Held Three veurs,

After spending nearly three years
in German prison camps, Lucien
Rusiere. thirteen -year-old son OF a
naturaliEed American who 10 a farmer
near St Louis. arrived at an Ameri-
can port to-day. Early in 1914 the
boy's father received word that he
had inherited some property in France
and took his family there. The war
came and as he had no papers with
him he was drafted into the French
Army He left Lucien with relatives
in Lille.
THAT city fell into the hands OF the
Germans and the boy was sent 10 a
German prison camp, Hts release fol-
lows nearly two years OF work by
Alexander Sedgwick, AN American Red
Cross worker in France, who enlisted
the cooperation Of Ambassador Sharp
and after obtaining the dlscharEe
from the army Of the father sue
cscded at Last IN freeing the boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-18
Y LOAN PARADE TO SPEED UP CAMPAIGN HERE

the right bank Of the Meuse IN the
sectors OF Chaume Wood and Hin s44.
where spirited artillery actions oc-
CURED. We repulsed an enemy at
tack near Bezonvaux and dispersed a
patrol which attempted to approach
one of our small posts In the valley
OF the Aire"