davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13

FOR SALE-My equity in new moo
en- fiye-room bungalow; completely
furnished; id al location on nice
street, close in; lawn and shade trees ;
large lot. Can be bought at a par
gain. Answer care of Press. Box 90
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
MONEY TO LOHN.

MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on inn
proved land anywhere in Impcria'
valley. Apply to Peter p Hovely
FRA W1eV
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13


EOR SAI,E-.Our entire assets; bid
close Dee. Is at 1e a. m. q See us a
once CaleXico Mercantile Co" ca
lexico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13

WANTED TO BUY-NfSCEL1.ANH OUs
WANTED-To buy good rs to Ia lib
feeder hogs. A. Nance. FL Ccn.-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13

FOR RENT-95- acre dairy farm; SO
cows for sale. III. Kubler. No. dis
trict, Holtville.
FOR LEASE-My ranch; everything
furnished cotton, alfalfa. Jaquay'
Casa Rey Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
ron SALE---LsVE STOCK

t'OR SALE-One Jersey mich cow
good mixer; averages u lib. of but
ter per dav w. G. Russell AIS Hell
or Phone is.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20
SCHOOL SPORTS

Skagway's Public school for the coming year begins a week from to- day and with it begins q new era iD the history of local education. FL forts are being made to establish a high school course that will be- come accredited with the uniYersi- ties Of the states.
 We are assured that our school this year will be the biggest it has been iD years. This is encOurag- iug, BuL Inc Skagway school has been lacking in athletic events for its pupils, possibly because of the unsettled weather iD the faI month or possibly because of lack of ma Lerial, .....-.-5
 \ special plea has been made by President Wilson 10 continue ath- Ierics, indoors and outdoors. Eng lands battles were won on the cricket Iields,% is q popular saying iR the British Isles. It is equally true tha; Americas battles may be won on the baseball fields and ten nIs courts Of America.
 There is enough local material in SGagway for several athletic teams and We suggest that high school students and others in the school begin now to plan the or ganizaticn Of athletic teams, base ball, basket ball, jumping and field events. Not only will the stu dents themselves benefit, but they Will Ue doing q patriotic act.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20
OFFTClAh CITY PAPER U. s. Keller, Publisher

Admitted ss second class mall matter July 2. 1898. Gs the skaS- way P. O. @ '- 'SasFsseait
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20
THE l. W. ". THREAT

The Industrial Workers of the World say that. if necessary, they'll see to it that there is no wheat crop !n this country this year.
 The rich can get food whatever happens. IE it costs ten dollars a loaf for bread. So the ], w. w.. threat is against the poor, against the common man, woman and child Of the United States.
 Evidently the Industrial Workers Of the World are intent on helping Germany win. They are assisting the most autOcratic government on earth 10 extend its rule oyer the world. ... trI..s, Ash iAsS We suggest that the Industrial Workers Of the World migrate to Germany and do their fighting in the open on their own side.
 Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20
r-OS rw~y ST-a

The readers ug tUas nEneT VI be pleased to learn IuIt J.Icrv Is at least one dreaded Giserse fi.rt -.'' U'.' las '.-' able to cure in all is stages, and '.ht i+ Catarrh. liallg Cu- trrh CuGs s tl.s ynlJ positive cure rCrF irnDvl to 'hN n'. diC1l fraternity. CataIri J,:h-s ,s cuIsu,utiouai disease, rofuir $ |; .ri-ti,Eiia'al t-S@t- ment. Halls Catnrrh Cur" is taken in-- ternaliy, acting U..,,!.F u.,l u4- H.JJi and mucous qurcGccs or Z 10 eH- .en.. tS"re- by destroying the IoGLd.iiun of t." dis ease, and giTIn. :,., lHtiv. strenl a ly building up the rOn titmtior and aee's'inG nature in doiA,s !l5 .VOih. It.e p.tr'.ie,v:S have 70 much faith ip f" CT" 'ivH pow CTS that they oiIer One HundrcI Dollars for any case thls Il fails tC cL.c. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. j. CH GEr.T $. 70. Tol. do, 0. Sold i.y all Druggists 75".
 Take aalrB IaIuiIy I!!ip for cC1Btiplt-on-
 advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20

If it is true that the Americans sank four big U-boats when the at tack was made on our troop ships, German spies in this country will do better to send information on how to avoid United States boats rather than to attack them, An choraes Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20

Speaking of the Red Cross work in the future, Assistant Postmaster Pickle of Ketchikan says he has in mind proposing to the Arctic Bro liners, the purchasing of a bandage machine to save the women toIks some Iwork. ..-.------.--s--.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-20
advertisement.

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-ToN Blue Book at Keller Brcs., The San-Tox Drug Store. .l;.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
CAPTURE R|CHNEW NATIONAL
LOT Of BOOTY ARMY ARRIVES
MEN IN DRAFT BEGIN ASSEM-
BLING IN FOURTEEN CANTON
MENTS IN ALL SECTIONS OF
SOUTH.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Sept. 5.-The first of
the national army went into uniform
today. Into fourteen cantonments
poured groups of recruits, the first
five per cent. quota of the draft army.
At Camp Lee near Petersburg, Va,
began to assemble the men who are
to compose the eightieth division
made up from quotas from Virginia,
West Virginia and portions of Penn
sylvania.
Selected men from North and
South Carolina and Florida and Porto
Rico started toward Camp Jackson
near Columbia, S. c., where they are
to receive their training, They will
be known as the Eighty-First divis-
ion.
Camp Gordon near Atlanta received
the first increment of soldier ma
terial for the Eighty-second division
from Georgia, Alabama and Tennes-
see.
Each group on its arrival was
stripped of civilian clothing, and
supplied with khaki uniform, army
hat, shoes, leggings, blankets, rifle,
ammunition belt and other accountre-
ments of soldier Training will
start tomorrow. The second quota of
forty per cent. goes to camp Septem-
Der 10.
Reports to provost Marshal General
Crowder indicated that the mobiliza
tion was proceeding smoothly. Most
groups took morning trains. although
those from some western states may
not reach camp until late tonight or
tomorrow.
Camps Upton at Yaphank, l.. L..
and Meade at Admiral, Md, were the
only cantonments not ready to form
ally open today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
Committee Announce Pro-
gress on Many PROPOSE
tions of Much Merit.
ATTENDANCE AT
MEETING is GOOD
Entertainment, Music and
Dramatic. Publicity Com
rnittees Make Reports.

At meeting Of the Army and
Navy Life Activities Committee held
yesterday afternoon in the Chamber
of Commerce, the chairman of the va.
rious committees presented the bud.
get of their estimated expenses and
all reports were turned over to Chair
man j. B. McNeiu Of the finance com.
mittee.
DIR. Ackerman chairman of the
music and dramatic committee re-
ported on the entertainment given at
the aeronautic station Tuesday night,
and stated that plans are being made
for similar entertainment to be held
at Fort Barrancas next week, on a
date to be announced later.
c. H. Mann, chairman of the enter
tainment committee reported that the
dance which was set for Friday
night had been postponed until next
week, as the library Is giving a dance
Friday to raise funds with which to
purchase technical and aeronautical
books for the station, and it is not
desired to have the two conflict.
Chairman F. F. Bingham of the
publicity committee. outlined plans
which his committee has under con-
sideration for the issuing of recrea-
tional bulletin, which will contain a
list of. all the various churches, fra
ternal organizations, clubs, amuse-
ment parks, and other information
with directions for transportation.
These cards will be posted at the forts
and navy yard and in the city for the
convenience of the men.
The publicity committee also has
under considerations plans for a
guide for the service men to the
points of interest in and around the
city of Pensacola, with directions for
finding them. 1t is stated that with
the wealth of legend and history
which make up the city's past. in
Vulnerable landmarks are within easy
access to the visitor.
Announcement was made by the
library committee that arrangements
have been made for the teaching OF
French to the soldiers at the forts
here but that more teachers are
wanted.
The action of the city commissions
ers in planning the erection of o
band stand and tennis courts was
highly commended by the committed,
and the mayor and commissioners,
who were present at the meeting,
were warmly thanked for their Coz
operation and assistance.
Captain I. H. Aiken, chairman OF
the public entertainment COMMITTEES
stated that no further action would be
taken by his committee in regard to
establishing club rooms for the SER
vice men, as present needs are all
ready cared for. He stated, however,
that the plan is not abandoned but
that available sites for the rooms
would be watched carefully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
FREE SCHOOL BOOK CAMPAIGN
BE CONDUCTED HERE AGAIN

disposition of books received last
year, hmilies which fail to make such
an accounting will lot be favored
again this year.
The opening of school is just about
three weeks off, and the probation
officer has already received requests
for free books In the past scores
of families and hundreds of children
have received books through this
free agency. Had not this consid-
Grafton have been given, many a child
would probably have never had the
opportunity of attending school. for
cooks We're high and money was
scarce last year.
The probation officer would also
appreciate any information where
books up to the ninth grade could be
obtained Anyone having any such
volumes would be doing very good
service if such were sent to the pro-
baton officers office. and they will
all be placed in the proper channel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
START DRIVE
TO FILL QUOTA
XAMIN ATIONS OF THOSE
CALL IN SECOND NOTICE BE
STARTED THIS MORNING IN
DOCTORS OFFICE.

Examinations for the second call
in filling Escambia's quota in the ma
tional army will be started this morn
ing in DIR. w. L. Address office in the
Brent building. One hundred and
thirty men have oeen notified to re-
port for examination today, and a
staff of physicians will be on hand
to conduct the examinations.
With the SYSTEM evolved during
the last examinations it is expected
that there will be little difficulty in
completing the examinations on
time and Immediately passing "a the
exemption claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
Hearing of Charges Con-
cluded, But Governor Has
Yet Taken No Action.
GADSDEN BOARD
WRITES A LETTER
Walton Commissioners MAY
Get By, Charges Having
Been Thoroughly Probed.
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Fla. Sept. 5.-Hear-
ing of charges against the Volusia
county commissioners was concluded
this afternoon. Governor Cats made
no announcement as to what will be
done in the premises, but it is the
general impression that he will sus-
pend the entire board. Both David
Scholtz, who filed the charges, and
those who appeared in behalf of the
commissioners, are of this opinion to-
night as they prepare to leave for
home. Judge Bert Fish, represent
ing the board, asked for four davs in
which to file answer to the charges.
which he said the accused had not
seen until they reached Tallahassee,
but this was denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
DRAF 7
MEN LEAVE
PARTY OF FIFTEEN IN THREE
GROUPS GET AWAY FOR
TRAINING CAMPS AT COLUM-
BIA, S. C.

Leaving in groups of five men each,
the first men of Escambia's quota of
274 left yesterday at 1925 for Column
bia, S. c., where they will go into
training The second group of five
left last night at 1925, while the
third and final group of the five per
cent called will leave today.
The men assembled yesterday in
the ar1nory hall at nine o'clock in re-
sponse TO a call sent out by the local
board. Transportation and meal
tickets had already been arranged.
and just before train time the men
were escorted to the station by Chief
Deputy Sheriff c. G.. Hartsfield.
Those in the group that left yester-
day morning were Dorsey Smith. AL
bert Norman, Jep Richardson, James
Macarthur and Rance Crumpton.
Those in the second group, which
left last night. are George Reese,
John Reed, Walker w. Thomas, An
derson Douglas, Jr., and VIM. Har-
ris, Jr.
Those in the third group, which
will leave this morning are, Alice
Hardee, Gus Cunningham, Frank
Faulk, Enoch Cook and Willie Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
WOULD STOP ENEMY
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAPERS

able foulness that it is crime
against this nation and against all
mankind directly or indirectly to up
hold Germany; and all who do not
heartily back the United States and
the allies of the United States against
Germany are guilty of this crime ana
are disloyal to this country"
Regarding American war activities
the former president said:
eve are fighting for humanity but
we are fighting for our own country,
for safety, of America in the world.
We are fighting on the other side
of the water so that we may not have
to fight on this side of the water.
"Only the overthrow of the brutal
and unscrupulous militarism of the
Prussianized Germany of the Hohen-
zollerns will make this world safe
either for the United States or for
democracy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
ITALIANS IN ADVANCE TAKE
POSSESSION IMMENSE GUAM
TITY OF MATERIAL LEFT BY
AUSTRIANS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Undine, Italy, Tuesday, Sept Sit
is impossible to give even an approx
mate idea of the immense quantity of
booty which has fallen into the hands
of the Italians since the beginning Of
their advance.
The materials captured show the
precipitation with which the Aus
trians fled all along the line of at
tack. On the Bainsizza plateau near
Santo Spirito and Laska whole con-
voys of arms and munitions were
abandoned in such haste that there
was no time to destroy them. At
one time thousands of boxes of pro-
jectiles, hand grenades, rockets,
shoes, rifles and helmets were strewn
everywhere. Some of the caverns
are still packed with Austrian dead.
lying one on another. The bodies are
being buried gradually.
Mule paths and the adjacent side
hills are Uttered with unexploded
projectiles which the fugitives threw
away together with daggers, swords
and reconstructed maces used for dis
patching the wounded. On hill 652
the Italians captured three 105-milli-
metre cannon. Two of them were per-
fectly serviceable and the Italians
turned them on the fleeing enemy,
firing 1000 shots. In an armored
dugout near Ravena the Italians dis
covered the entire equipment of an
Austrian staff of brigade. The ex-
traordinary variety of objects found
testified to the haste of the retreat.
1t included electric lights, official
documents, toilet articles, kitchen
utensils, ventilators and even love
letters.
Ravena was the Austrian center of
supplies for engineer troops and
nearby were found stores of picks,
shovels, hoes and wire cutters, entire
outfits of electrical equipment and
rolls of barbed wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
ANNIVERSARY
BAT TIE MARINE

Paris, Sept. 5.-Hundreds of Pa
risians today made a pilgrimage to
Meux and its environs, where three
years ago tonight there began the
great battle of the Marne, which
ended in a victory for the French
and the saving of Paris from the
Germans. Many of those who visited
the battlefield today were relatives
of the French soldiers who fell in
the historic conflict. The graves of
the dead were decorated with flags
and wreaths sent from Paris by vari-
Gus patriotic and civic societies. a
movement is afoot to make the ami
versary of the battle Of the Marine
a permanent French memorial day,
TO be observed after the manner of
the day annually celebrated in the
United States in memory of those
who fell in the American civil war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06

Probation Officer Sam Pinney has
started the free school book cam
paign, cooperating with The Journal
in this respect. Mr.. Pinney, during
the past several days, has received
some of the books which were dis
tributed through his office last year.
All books which were handled
through this channel were recorded in
a register kept by the probation Of
ficer, and the names and addresses
of all families who thus enjoyed the
free school book privileges are en-
tered therein. Mr.. Pinney an
Zounced yesterday that he was going
to try and distribute free cooks again,
and that he wanted The Journal to re-
quest that all those who received
books last year, either return them at
once, or else let it be known where
the books could be had, and they
will be sent for. Unless satisfac-
tory evidence Is yEoduced as to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
Ask Government Fix Rate On
Coal, Ros;11 and Turpe11ti71e

Requests that the Council of Ma
tional Defense fix rates on coal, rosin,
and turpentine at Pensacola were
sent to Bernard NJ. Baruch by the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning, after being authorized
Tuesday by the Board of Directors
Copies of the resolution adopted
at the meeting were enclosed in the
letter and letter s2at to Scna tors
Fletcher and Trammeil with an urg-
ent request that the matter be given
prompt attention.
The resolution which was adusted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
MAI. HUGHES OFF
TO NEW COMMAND

Major ]. L. Hughes left last nigh.
to assume command of the coast ue-
fenses at Key West, where he was
recently transferred from the COM
mand at Fort Pickens. Major
Hughes was assigned to duty at PEN
sacola last winter, as field major. and
Immediately made wide circle n
friends During the absence of Col.
Davis recently he acted as comman-
der for the entire forces here. He
took a keen interest in the activities
in the city, and the welfare of his
men, and his departure will be a
source of sincere regret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
MANUEL BUSBY NO
NEGRO NOR STACKER

information concerning the arrest of
Manuel Busby on the charge of will
fully failing to register, it was stated
that the young man was a negro.
When the matter was called to the at
tention of the authorities, they stated
that he is white man.
The arrest was made Tuesday
morning at the request of the Okla
loosa county authorities who were Of
the opinion that the young man had
failed to register From the evf.
dence brought out at the hearing it
was shown that he had registered in
precinct IA of Pensacola, as he was
working at the aeronautic station
while living in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
BY AssocIATEp PRESS

Chatham, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in a speech here to-
day at Columbia county fair, urged
enactment by congress of legislation
which would prohibit publication of
newspapers printed in the tongue of
any nation with which the United
States is at war.
"We must have one language-the
language of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. of Washington's farewell
address and Lincol MS great
speeches." the former president said.
The leading German papers of this
country have been scandalously dis
loyal to the United States and to
humanity.
"The obscene cruelty and brutality
of the German armies under the ex-
plicit direction of the German gov
ernment has been of such unspeak-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
BONDSMEN GIVE UP
FEDERAL PRISONER

Jim Wallace, alias Bose Miller
was surrendered to the federal au-
thorities by bondsmen yesterday and
locked in the county jail to await
trial in the federal court on the
charge of selling liquor to members
of the military forces of the United
States while in uniform.
Wallace was arrested some time
ago on the charge, and was given a
preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner Sullivan. He was bound over
for trial and released on bond, until
yesterday when his bond was with
drawn by his bondsmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
AUcTR|ANS IN
re 7 R 7 rs
ITALIANS GAIN
Gen. Cardona's Armies Re-
pulse Counter Attacks
and Press Forward.
RUSSIANS LEAVE
RIGA SECTION
Submarines, and Not Battle
ships, Are Vessels Which
Are Smelling Port.
ASSOCIATED FREss SUMMARY.


While Russians continue their
flight before Germans in the Riga
region, Italians have again started a
great offensive against the Aus
trians northeast of Gorilla and in the
south from Brestovizza valley to the
sea, the Italians are compelled to
withstand violent counter attacks
by the Austrians, who are endeavor
ing to hold back General Cardona's
men from approaching Triest.
There is no confirmation to a re-
port the Italians have captured Monte
San Gabrielle, lasting dominating
position of the Austrians north of
Gorilla.
The war vessels reported shelling
Riga turned out to be submarines,
probably, in an attempt to cut off re-
treat from Riga of the army.
Artillery sections still feature
fighting on the western front in
france and Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
RECEIVE COPY OF
WAR RESOLUTION

A handsomely printed copy of the
resolution passed by Congress on
April 3 was received by The Journal
yesterday from Representative Wal
ter kehoe. The resolution is printed
on heavy parchment, and contains the
facsimile signatures of the speaker
of the house, president of the senate.
with the approval of the president,
ant the signatures of all senators and
representatives who approved it. It
is posted on the bulletin board at The
Journal office where it may be seen
by those interested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
DIRECTORS ENDORSE
THE S. S. CONVENTION

A letter was sent to C. F. Zeek,
secretary of the West Florida Sunday
School Association, by the Chamber
of Commerce, endorsing the conven-
ton which will be held in Pensacola
beginning October 80 The letter
was authorized by the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce,
and gave full approval to the conven-
ton.
Plans for the meeting are rapidly
being arranged and record breaking
attendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06

According to the number of wit
nesses who are known to have been
before the county solicitor during the
past few days, the opinion prevails
that when the court of record opens
next week the county prosecutor will
have quite bunch of informations
to file against saloon and service club
men, although nothing of the nature
of the inquiries has been allowed to
leak from the office of Mr.. Blount
The court of record is scheduled
to open its September session next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
County Prosecutor May
File Number Indictments

Monday morning at 10 o'clock. when
the docket will be sounded and then
it is possible that the meaning of the
large number of subpoenaes issued
during the past several days viii be-
come known from the developments
which are expected to spring at that
time.
One defendant, H. D. Self, who is
said to have been under investigation.
pleaded guilty last Monday to the
court in chambers and was fined 500
and costs, or four months in the
county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-06
RAIDS ON PACIFIC
COAST ARE NUMEROUS

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Raids on
headquarters of the Industrial Work
ers of the World were conducted in
cities along the Pacific coast in con-
nection with the federal governments
campaign to get evidence against
Certain organizations" connected
with the German foreign office, and
hundreds of documents, records, and
much literature were taken by United
States marshals in raids here, and at
Seattle, Los Angeles and interior
points in Arizona, Colorado, WASH
ington and Montana.