davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
Daily Weather
Report
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Martin, Chief.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 16, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Day temperatures in Aug. usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Aug. usua.-
ly fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 76
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for % hours ending p
M, .03 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
Aug, 7.16 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p.
m, 379 inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st. $40 inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
MAY FORCE GOVERNMENT
TO PAY BETTER WAGES

Washington, Aug. 1J.-Prospects of
the government to have to pay in
creased wages in ship yards at which
vessels are building and been requisi-
toned developed at a conference of
Pacific coast builders with the ship
ping board. The builders suggested
the government stand an increase as
to its own vessels. No decision was
reached.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17

able ambition and despesate teachery Of that
burglar father training the burglar SON has ever
SeP5 By OR01 St n bad sog tns R4nd s
BROOD of Hohen2oerns g and violence as
This was written, not in 1917, but in
1870. The author is John Mitchell, Irish
patriot and grandfather of the present
Mayor of New York.
Had more statesmen laid his teachings
to heart, perhaps they would have pre-
pared and thereby avoided the most ter
rlble war Of all time; for with an accuracy
positively uncanny, he pierced the German
design, described the German character.
tOreSaW Pan-AmeriCanism, and actually
foretold the rape of Belgium.
The FranCO-Prussian war. he declared
was merely the beginning of the great
world struggle between "feudalism and OIL
igarchy on one side, and x *freedom and
1epublcanism on the Other;" and after the
disaster of Sedan, he put the issue square
| ly before the American people in these
words I'VE are either for the rights and
privileges of mankind or else for the
teudal pretensions of an inso1ent mon
2rchy and aristoCracy which pretends to
ignore and deny all civil rights whatso-
ever"
OF Germans dup1icity and treachery,
we have had many proofs, from the ulti-
natum forcing the war; of which Ger
many first declared she was ignorant.
otherwise she would have tried to avert
| the war, but later acknowledged that it
was in the Imperial Chancellerv many
| hours before it was presented bv Austria.
and yet she made no move down to the
COnspiracies in this country, and the at
tempt to incite a racial allegiance against
| us, while protesting the strongest friend
ship; and 1t is interesting to see how close
l} Mitchell describes the German character
when he says that "The Prussian policy
is to prepare very actively in secret for
some unjustifiable aggression, to affect
friendship till the last moment to employ
military and engineering spies on an inn
mense scale, to affect innocence and un-
consciousness if taxed with. the tricks, and
at last, when the moment has arrived, tc
burst in with overwhelming FORCE
Nothing in the FUTURE he wrote in
October, 1870, "Can be more sure thar
that Prussia, if successful finally in this
struggle with France, will take France anc
threaten Antwerp the mouth of the
7 names"
In 1866 Mitchell announced his discov
cry of Pan-Germanism THE idea that the
eutonic nationality is to be unified anC
bound together in one mighty mass so a
TO become predominant and irresistible il
Europe
Although Germans military plans hav,
miscarried. she has accomplished tn
dream OF Pan-GermaniSm-her allies hav
, been reduced to Prussian dominion, an(
f Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turke,
S have been welded into politically homo
gcneOus empire dividing Europe Thus /
| German militariSm stronger than it wa
r at the beginning of the war, thus is the in
+ satiable ambition of the Hohenzollerns in
i famed still further-and peace that cor
2 templates anything less than the absolut
/ obstruction of this power and ambition
II only be the prelude to a still create
d u uggle few years hence.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
NO TROOPS SENT TO
CUBA FOR THE WINTER

Washington, Aug. 1.-The invita-
ton of the Cuban government to send
to Cuba for training a part Of the ma
tionel army is declined. Secretary
Baker considered the advantages of
quartering men in the tropics during
the winter, but decided it advisable to
keep them at home.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
MANY LAWYERS ARE
NOW IN THE SERVICE

London, Aug. 1E.-The legal pro-
fession has contributed 1850 solicitors
and 130 articled clerks to serve with
the colors. Thus far 581 have figured
in the casualty lists while PIT have
been decorated for distinguished ssE-
vice
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
NAVAL MEN MUST NOT
MOLEST SUFFRAGISTS

Washington, Aug 1'.-~SecretS,y
Daniels has issued warnings to per
sons connected with the navy depart
ment not to take part in demonstra-
tions against suffragists who display
banners in front of the white house.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
SUBMARINE WARFARE
FALLS BELOW AVERAGE

London, Aug. IA falling off in
British tonnage sunk last week by
mines and submarines is indicated in
a weekly statement of the admiralty.
Fourteen vessels of more than six
teen hundred tons we're sunk, against
twenty-one the previous week. Two
of less than that tonnage were sunk,
the same number of the previous
week.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
NEW BRANCH CREATED
TO HANDLE SHIPS

Washington, Aug. IA general
army order creates a new edition Of
the general staff to handle shirments
of troops Snd supplies to Europe.
General Francis Herman is chief of
the embarkation service. Col. Chauu-
cey Baker is chief assistant.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
LOG OF WIRELESS
OPERATOR RICH PRIZE

London. Aug. 1.-The log of the
wireless operator Of the British trawl-
er Floandi, which was sunk in the
Adriatic Sea when Austrian cruisers
attacked a fleet of mine drifters, has
been placed on exhibition in the Ma
tional War Museum. 1t contains the
entry which the wireless operator,
Douglas NJ. Harris, was making at
the moment when he was killed by a
shrapnel bullet. Harris had con
tinued to send and receive messages
while the trawler was being riddlci
by shells
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17

BrownsvlIIe, clear, 1870, Sc.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.98, SE-16.
Galveston, clear, 5000, S-12.
New Orleans, pit. cldy., 5000, SW.
Burwood, clear, 5000, SW-10.
Mobile, cldy., 29.98, SW-10.
Pensacola, cldy., 5000, VIII.
Apalachicola, cldy., 30,04, w.
Tampa, cldy., 30.02, calm.
Miami, pit. cldy., 30.O6, NV.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
PEACE WITH VICTORY.

49, Everybody is taking part in this grand struggle.
We take part instantly, frankly. and zealousfy for
France. France has here the just cause. Every one
who has read the history of the House Of Hohen
zoern whether in the of their partisan CARLYLE
or anywhere else, must have idea of the nsat
able ambition and utterly deSpesate
royal house No family OF professional burglars the
burglar father training the burglar son. has ever
oeen SO unrelentngly bent upon living plunder
OF others, and coming by that plunder through all
possible and conceivable lies. frauds, violence as
this brood of Hohenzolerns." 49,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
A BARGAIN INVESTMENT

We offer for sale. sub lect to prior sale a block of bath house stock at less tha gar value, tnat will pay handsome div dend each year from this time. If m tcrested, cal Phcne i2 or call 1t 0ur Of nee. Cohan Latta Realty Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
HAVING A FAST HORSE
 MAYOR WAS IN FRONT
Sank Robbers Dropped a Sack Con tainina $3.ooo of the Money They Had Taken From the 6anH--MaHy Armed Possemen and aloodhounds Are After the Robbers.

Mcl.oe. la. Feb. 2N-Iu a running fght between a posse and two ban. Its who had robbed the Bank of Col inston La. at noon today II. W. aughu. mayor of ColHuston. was shot md killed One of the bandits Wlo was shot and slightly wounded, was aptured and rushed to the More hose parish at Bastrop. where he Wa placed under a guard to prevent threat ened violence
 A sack containing alout $3ooo which had been taken from the EdIt Nas dropped during the chase and e. covered hy members of the posse Col. ir.tan is 20 miles n rth of here.
 Va1cAn was killed, according to the authorities. a9er the capture of the !rst laldir and during an eXchan4e oi ,1ots with the second bandit Vaughn was stated. was mounted on a fasi ,olso and was far ahead of the other members of the posse The tor-e .A h.ch the rcbher was mounted was hot and Vaughn dismounted when his ai.tol missed fired. The roooer' th' .ueluties stated rushed close io aue3n aud shot him dead He the' ,c,,red Vaughn's horse and escaped.
 More than a hundred armed 4Ad lo1nted men with llcodhomds to- iaht were securing tue country round colImston for the fueitt'e rob- or.
 ! C Carter. cashier Of the Bank Q. clns.3u and a negro were alone AorIy before n.on today when TWO ,rp entered the bank Garter was breed to lie on the floor in corner bfe one of the men placed all tA' .one, he could Hnd in -ocN. Ro,h nen escaped on horses
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
THE GERMAN VIEWPOINT r.

Amsterdam Feb 2> Via I)ado"
 .g, nm-l Referring te President vn.ou.s statement 10 congress "
 skug for power to arm American
 hips that the overt act had not E,1
 ccured the Cologne N7iEs |ei'on4,
 cony Of which has been r''e.'eo ,ere says "Il is only due 10 a lucky accident that American so'p. have mot been sent to the bottom ana unless American shin~ avoid the dan ger zone the overt act is bound 10 come There is no doubt that The arm lna of American merchantmen "ii mean & fight between submarines an" American vessels which necessarily will produ state of var
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01

We make out own ice cream R G Morris Drug. Co. 2-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
GARRISON FINISH
 "CLEAN UP" WEEK
BIG MEETING IS SCHEDULED AT LEAGUE FOR TOMORROW AFT
 ERNOoN BY BUREAU.

Many Persons Taking Special Pains 10 Put Premises and Vacant Lots in ln- Viting Condition
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01

The present six days are getting re- sulls in t1c "clean up" campaign in- augurated by the Civic Bureau of the Business Mems league. and many persons have already taken a keen i'm
 terest in thIs commendab.e project and are putting the'r homes and vacant lot in order. There is a.so a remark able hangc in scmo yards where nere- ! Jo.ore rubbish and other material have leeu scattered about. and those who
 inaugurated camraign are pleased with
 the re nts that have obtained thls tar
 The hear,y co-operatioa of Mayo. ].
 w. NcCleudOn. whose proclamation ou this feature was ready with much interest, has been much appreciated aud by reason O thi official help the last day, saturday. promises to De 8 mos, memorable one. for if win be warked by Garrison finish when he city sanitary and street cleaning departments together with the city wagons. Wil, be called in to assist in the final stroke to make Hot Spring more presentatle to visitors The mayor stated he was only too glad to give rh.s cooperation and his help is greatly appreciated
 | T F. Holland chairman or tho Civic Bureau stated yesterday that he and Iother members of the Bureau had re ceivcd numerous telephone calls from l vario0s places in lhe city, calling al l tcntiol 10 certiin portions Of the re sort Chat ought to he looked afer. These places have all been oted an
 on Saturday special attention will br given them
 "I wa t one of the iergest meeting
 we have ever held to he in attendanc | at the League Friday afternoon saf
 Chairman Holland. Ut was aereef
 last week that all present would brin' at least two others We expect ther
 to come prepared to tal., first wha they have individually done and tc bring u information of places tha
 should be given attention, and the | Gy arranging these places in a bus
 ness-ike systematic manner We can
 wind mp the campaign with flouris9 and point 10 good results achieved | The meeting Friday is a most impo-
 tant one and I hope that all who wei, there last week will make special ei fort 10 attend and bring Iiend inter ested in the work with phem.'
 Arrangements. it was reported, hat
 been maaa Tor Central avrnee side walks to be washed and cleaned under practically the same contract tha' existed last year, to which resident
 and property owners have hberelly ! subscribed.
 When we started the present clean l rp' campaign. said one of the club wo
 men interested in the work, "I had 7' idea We would he able 10 accomplish
 SO much, for every one seemed tof
 busy with Che visitors and other bus mess to pay much attention to this very important feature but am glaC ito note places of importance in the city that needs attention that we will wind up the week with glorious re su.ts. Therefore, hope for biz meeting in the League building Friday afternoon, and We certainly appreciate the hearty cooperation Dr. ccC'endo' 1 has given us"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
FOR BRICK "oaE

Can 1S45. i8m WiaL Reliable est mates furnished on any o.ass of Brtcl Work r-20-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
On. This out-lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out th,s slip enclose with 5c and mail it 10 Foley X Co, 9S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago. TIL. writing your name and ad- sress clearly Nou will receive il re- iarn trial package containing fqleys Honey and Tar Compound, for hrbuchlal and la grippe coughs; Foley K klnoy Pills, for lame back, weak kid neks rheumatism bladder troubles, an Foley Cathartlc Tablets. a whole sd and thoroughly cleansing cath, a for constipation biliousness, hd ache and sluggish bowels A. C. fn lnas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01

credit the past year son mko3 vHo was seen la action u mo rope arena February Stb mizu2 ten i5 | @ounds With Ear Murphy of St. Lotus. hardly needs any inUodact to the fam The management Callahan Bro and Layton promises admirers of the boxing game run for their money.
 In addition to this main go Of tea rounds between Rumkey and Blaco there viii be battle royal between five huslde duskics a good four round preliminary and a,so six round sam final between Lee s ain Army and Navy hospital and Xii Ketchcu a conner from Oklahoma City Sc he ou hand at S:3o Remember the time the place and date. All cars stop in front of the door Popular prices Viil pre- val 35 and 5U cents reserved ea $. $10o.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
BOXING TNIGHT AT
 VISITORS BOXING ARENA

An extra good 5Ht has been 1a. } for al lovers Of this sport when -oa Rumkey of Nemnis. who is oll le. Che lightweieM championship of He south meets Fast Black who ha. from Atlanta. Ga Black has met samy of the best boys In the houth ol hi
 c.ass and has five ,nocAouts 10 his
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-01
ussz Nmm THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT
PELLACRA. RhEuMAT!sM BLOOD

PELLACRN. RHEUMATISM, BLOOD
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
 gl,It aud wonderful discovery oua nIe--lu4 tu suffering humanity. li 4 n cuInuuund uf \ATO REFS cmgdis- for uut di-uase-.. aud 's the eTeltctt ftW. 84 tu n,heu. Ga"uu4ll-u lu'1 ~o.4fi.t E alIlgla. 1tHh.IIS 0tulht T.,zrlul uiIuu.tnu NuarIa and yaIIpus stomach troubles 1t has helped tha4- sands and iS recommended nF phNsicl1i Anyone who s 7uteiua from any of the aI,Ve diseases OF an} Illness arisins nom bad blood owes it to himself to give this remedy D tNl Writ me for teeti- r.oIilI~ ram lhc hundreds of people t has purrd Suld nN tl druggists, OF send <. 200 fol bottle ureuIit mail One bot- IL Guaiprt..d o b,reft sion ur money
 It, M CROSS.
 72t SprnQ St, Little Rock, Ark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
ZTEBTS WINNER IN
NOVICE X-COUNTRY
West Philly Youth Defeats
Large Field-Northeast
Wins Team Trophy
LANDOW, NORTHEAST, I'd

Frank Ziebis wearing the coors Of the
West Philadelphia High School cross-coun-
try squad, won the second annual novice
hill-and-dale race of the Philadelphia high
schools held this morning over the two
e-quarter-mile Brewery Course" in
Fairmount Park. His time for the dis
tance was Is minutes and 80 seconds Last
years race the first of its kind among the
local high schools, was won by O. Dudley.
Of Frankford High, in Is minutes and ~
seconds. Only those who had never won a
race mile or over were eligible to COM
pete in today's race.
Although speed Boy" won the ind-
vidual honors. Coach Sigmans Northeast
High School barriers won the team prize
for the second consecutive year, beating
out the West Philadelphia team by single
point in one Of the most exciting races
held over this course i'm Fairmount Park.
The team scores we're: Northeast 80 West
Philadelphia, SO; Central High, Sc Frank
ford High SO.
The first five men to finish were given
gold medals by the supervising committee
on high school athletics, which is controlling
cross-country for the first time. The men
were all strung cut after the first lap.
Ztebis and Landow, of Northeast, and
Stokes, of Germantown, leading. Near the
finish Ziebis Landow and Stokes all
sprinted, but the schoolboy from across the
river was not TO be denied. and he finished
thirty yards in front of his Red and Black
rival Stokes, of Germantown, was only "A
few strides behind LandOw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
CARDS HAD CHANCE
TO SIGN HUGGINS
New Yankee Leader Tells
st. Louis Fans His Rea-
sons for Leaving
BIDS FRIENDS FAREWELL

ST LOUIS, Nov. 3.
That Miller Higgins diu not throw down
the Cardinals and the National League
without giving Branch Ric,ev chance to
sign him before he accopted terms as man
ager Of the New york Yankees last week.
was revealed in Huggins's first inside story
today after his arrival from Chicago telling
why he quit the National League. Huggins
came here today for "go6d-by" to Hickey,
but found the Cardinals president was not
in town.
I'm going to give the story TO the fans
before 1 tell it to the many Cardinal stock
holders" said IIuggins. "Gn brief, here it
IS; In September Hickey asked me if l was
in a position to sign a contract with him,
naturally believing that | had signed with
the American League | told him | was.
That stunned him. His offer TO me was SlO,-
600 a year and 10 per cent of the profits
over S25 O0O I didn't like this and | old
him that my offer was "A $1,000 raise over
my 1917 salary. He said he couldn't give
mo this. I split this. | offered to sign at
raise of $1,000, and then / said that if
didn't finish in the first division next year
I'd forfeit $1,000 Wasn't that fair? Hickey
asked for time to consider my offer. Days
passed and ] didn't hear from him. on
october % / told Hickey that | would let
him know i'm ten days whether 7 would
accept his offer. Then i'm New York, I met
Colonel Rupert, and his offer was so good
that couldn't refuse it. But l gave the
Cardinals chance to sign me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Pimlico Entries for Monday

First race, two-year-olds. 5h furIongs-val-
otI9us III Manuella, 100; First Troop, ll2
Mllirace, lO9: Lindsey, ia; lemons Bon. 1l2
1aphet, P III DECISIVE, III; Gamecock ll7 owen
III Eyelid; ia; The Porter. iii; BlazonTy,
III. CTen horses excluded
second race, steeplechase, for three -Ods
ana ana upward miles-Pigeonsthorpe 142; Bur
crave. l49; Kitty X; 1I0 Dolly Madison l47;
AHltarHre, 1870; Capt. Parr, l47; Jimmy Boy. 147;
MA% King, la; strong Heart 140; The Garnet
Ia; Max Meadows, 147 Kitty Ounce, 142.
Ihlrd race, three-year-olds and upward,
claiming furlongs-Top O. the morning. 1888;
Psg63, Bg5T AROUND IOl; King Worth. I2s: widSSw
Owaga, 101 SILK Bird, 100: 'Harvest King, 49,
Appleton Whske, l05; Swift Fox, 104: Cuddls
Up, LOG; Back Bay, 108; Alex Getz 1O0 Nigel
llS; Tie Pin, 100. tEight excludedl
yeear-qlds and upward 8-l6 miles-Roamer.
us; Walnut Hall, 100; (a)Daddy's Choice. 103i
Ifrimper. 100; Straight Forward. los. (a)Eml
Fifth race, two-year-oids. furlonFs-Kssh-
mir ll5; Seatarer. 10; Man O. the Hour, ] S;
Cayan Boy, l1O; Malyoo, 49, Lady Dorothy
JOY; Col, Clun, lO3; Quietude, 107: Reveler. llh;
MMesTyr Maud ll2; Nepperhan; 10; keTPd6e
Red Sox. 10; Matinee Idol, no
sixth race hllies and mares, three-year-o -olds
and upward, selling. mile and yards--'Greet-
ings 100; ASK Ma. 49, 'Mllbrey 9S; Right
III; Wild Thyme 100; Euterpe. IL; Ki1ss Oak
1Os 'Mss Represent, Os Lazy Lou, 1O7;
'Mother Machree, 9s.
Seventh race, handicap. -year-ods and
upward, one mile--Thorn Bloom. 105; Dan, los;
ll2; chairman, 105; (aAmagamator. lO9;
starter lOS; Torchbearer, ia, (a)Viau entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
VIRGINIA FRESH HOLDS
PENN FRESHMEN, &C
Red and Blue Yearlings Lack
Necessary Punch to Win
Early Contest
FRANKLIN FIELD, Phila.. Nov. 3.

FRANKLIN FIELD, Phila., Nov. 3.
Virginia Freshmen and Penn Freshmen
batt!ed to a 6-to-6 tibe game here this
afternoon, previous to the Penn-Lafayette
game Lon Jordet's Red and Blue yearlings
outplayed the visitors at every stage Of the
game, but their lack of punch within the
shadow of the goal cost them at least two
touchdownS. The southerners were the
first to score i'm the early minutes Of the
second period, when Kuyli intercepted Roset-
sky's forward pass on the Penn 35-yard
line and lodged and stTaight-armed his way
the entire distance for a touchdown.
Baker however, missed an easy goa' from
touchdown. Tho line plunging of Rosetzky
and Fucker, who, on straight old-fashioned
football, smashed their way from Nirginias
i0-yard line to the S-yard line, featured the
game. Ray Miller, a brother of Captain
Heine Miller, Of the Penn varsity, was the
hero for the Penn Freshmen when he skirt
ed the visitors end for l touchdown. Earn
est, however, failed to kick the goal, which
would have given his team the victory. The
Nirginians showed their defensie ability by
holding Penn for downs three times in suCI
cession when the Red ana Blue were within
striking distance Of ii touchdown.
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
WAR TAX PAID TO
SEE TILLMAN WIN
Boxing Patrons Drop Con-
tributions in Tin Box at
Cambria A. G..
WALLOPS FILE NJ NJ l n G
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

Nailed up against the wall right at the
entrance to the Cambria a. G. last night
was a black tin box It wasn't n new box
or anything that would attract special at
tention on a crowded street, but it played
an important part in the show. When the
privileged person who gets by the gate
without ticket failed to notice it, he was
introduced by Eddie Walker or Johnny
LOTUS who were on the job for that
purpose
The little box contained involuntary con-
tributions to the United States Government
on account of the war tax. The common or
garden variety of deadhcaC or the holder
Of Annie Oakleys" had TO drop one dime,
ten cents, INTO the box or the bars were
up. No one was overlooked and soCn the
box was filled to overlooking. Thus 1t can
be seen that the free list is unusually large
at the boxing clubs in this city. Uncle
sam should get lots of money from this
source this winter.
There was no trouble at ALL said
Eddie Walker as he unloaced the coin into
a bag. "A'l the free customers cOughed
up without a murmur, but they didn't
think 1t chubby TO contribute real money.
only one man refused to pay his dime
and that was Danny Hughes the boxer.
lie came in late and couldn't part with the
tax"