davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY ANSWER
Continued from page I

is good reason TO believe that the Ger
man undersea feet numbers nearer lou
than 800 vessels. Against them the
British navy remains the greatest lac-
tor. To its thousands of trawlers en-,
circling the islands, lts speedy Meet OF
torpedo boats and destroyers ana us
huge tiotila Of submarine chasers u
NAV now add merchantmen armed SUI
fcientlv TO meet submarines at least on
even terms.
New Submarine Schemes
Whenever a ship is sunk near the
British Isles one or more trawlers are
around the spot in an hour or two
often in less time. Hundreds of sailor,
Of all nations owe their lives to these
trawlers. Then there remain all the
other devices used by Britain to eaten
submarines, and there is every rea-
son to expect that the recent
naval conference here considered new
schemes which soon will be in opera
ton.
Finally, the Allied navies are large
enough 10 furnish convoy Tor mer-
chantmen and still keep on the
lookout for the German feet. There
is little question that the Kaiser WI!
order il out again as soon as he thinks
his submarines have opened the way
or he feels the time has come to play
his last card.
The inevitable result Of the kaiser's
Machiavelian policy is the killing OF
more than the usual number OF VIC
tins at sea. Though many OF the
Allied ships hitherto have been sunk
MT sight. the German submarine COM
manders have generally recognized
President Wilson'S demands when at
tacking neutrals; thus the compare
lively small loss oil life among these
sailors, considering the number OF
their ships sunk. There is little doubt,
however, that these hardy sailors viii
brave the seas the same as the British
ara doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
All Parties Back U-Boats

At the largely attended meeting OF
the Ways and Means Committee of the
Reichstag, at which the Chancellor an
nounced the momentous decision Of the
Central Powers, there was little -four.
ish of trumpets, although the events o.
the day may rank In historical i'm
portancr with August ] and 4, 1914.
Leaders Of the various parties unani-
mously Endorsed the governments poll
icy. the Overseas Agency announces.
The attitude of the German people,
so far as ascertained from converse
tions with persons in various walks Of
life, in and out of politics, Is that
unrestricted submarine warfare is die
tated by stern necessity and self-pres-
ervation, and that In such a life and
death struggle no regard can longer be
paid 10 other considerations. The all
absorbing question in every discussion
concerns the attitude OF America.
The Bo.rse WINS buoyant upon the
submarine announcement, which was
regarded as bringing peace nearer. In
dust:ini and navigation securities rose
2 10 3 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
A NEW ARMOR AGAINST BULLETS

Woman's most treasured personal pos
sessions are finding a new channel OF use
fulness in the war
1t has been infrequent in former wars for
women to sacrifice their cherished finery
that bandages might be made for soldiers
wounds. Countless are the chests emptied
of their sacred boards to give comfort to
the stricken of the battlehelds.
Now, the women of England are giving
their silks to stop the course of Prussian
bullets as we'll as to heal their wounds.
Since Judge Henry Neil, the humanitarian,
who first advocated mothers pensions, dis
covered that shirts of silk form effective
armor against shrapnel and bayonet
thrusts, thousands of long preserved we'd
ding gowns and other priced garments OF
silk, have been converted to this worthy
use.
twenty-five layers Of soft silk, made into
loosely-htting shirt, will halt bullets
course and protect the wearer from the bay
cnet blade, and when proJectile does
strike with sufficient force to penetrate,
the silk is carried with it, preventing infec-
ton of the wound.
Warmth is another advantageous quality
of these war-service garments which thous
ands of British women are making for their
loved ones at the front.
The cost of this new armor is great il.
new material is used. and as it is seldom
that one woman can supply from her ward
robe a sufficient quantity to complete a
garment, the custom is for a number of
ladies to combine their contributions of
silk and labor that soldier of their selec-
ton may be afforded the protection the
garment will give.
Experiments are being made at the sug-
gestion of American women who hope the
garments will be accepted by our relief or
CARNATIONS, so that they may join with
their sisters across the water in lessening
the dangers of battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
SEPTEMBER Is, 1917.
One Hundred and Sixtieth Day of
America in the War.
UN-AMERICAN SUSPECTS CON-
TINUE THREATS.

Libel suits are becoming the popular fad
with those whose actions and utterances
have brought their loyalty under suspicion.
big Bill' Thompson, mayor of Chicago,
and accused of many un-American acts,
was the first to seek financial solace for his
wounded feelings. He thinks 81, 5000
would be a fair price for his critics to pay
Next a man in Pennsylvania believes he
should get 10000 because accused of in
tcrfering with the draft.
Now comes the American Union Against
MiIitarism. 1t hasn't quite decided it shall
sac, nor how much it will demand. But, on
the advice of it's conservative counsel, it
threatens to sue any Newspaper which
dares even: suggest that we are German
agents or pro-[1erman or are supported by
German funds, or are guilty of sedlt1on or
treason.". Not only will the headquarters
organizations sue, but the branch organl-
zations will each "be permitted" to bring
its own little batch of suits.
Few papers will be greatly frightened by
the threats Libel suits have ever been the
weapons of those who would curb the free
dom of: the press, but juries long since
ceased to permit the use of the courts to
defeat cardinal principle of American
democracy.
The suits will be filed, few of them may
be brought to trial, but the great majority
will never be heard Of again. And the
newspapers will keep right on calling at
tention to and demanding explanation OF
every disloyal and un-American act, which
is one of the most valuable services that
the press can render the government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
SNEADS

sneads, Fla, Sept. III. w: Glib
son, in company with J. w. Singletary
of Grand Ridge, left here last Tues
day for Texas where they went to
purchase thorough heifer stock.
A wire was received from Mr.. Gibson
yesterday stating that they had pur-
chased two cars and would probably
purchase the third one before return
ing.
Rev. H. S. Howard is here today
and lectured at the Baptist church to-
night in the interest of the Ants a-
loon League preparatory for the
great statewide prohibition cam
paign to be launched soon. Rev. How
ard seems quite confident that the
campaign will be roaring success.
Lee Barlow, of Florala, was spend
ing the first of the week the guest of
his brother Mr.. Chas. Barlow of this
place.
F. P. Stone has accepted position
with J. w. Gibson as salesman.
The term of public school for
Sneads will open the first Monday in
October and it is hoped that all pa
rents will cooperate in making this
one of the most successful terms IN
the history of our country, good and
efficient teachers have been secured
and it remains with the school pa
irons to make it a successful term.
Miss Bessie Fender, of Greenwood
was the guest of Mrs. w. t. Fender
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
THE KINGDOM OF POLAND.

80 When the central powers announced the
establishment of the kingdom of Poland to
be governed by the people of Poland, they
expected the Poles to stampede into the
army. But the Poles were wary. They had
good reason to suspect the motive behind
the promised independent kingdonl-they
remembered German cruelties and deporta-
tons and were slow to enlist. They wanted
rialize first, but Germany had no intention
of carrying out its promise beyond the
formation of state council, under a gov
ernor general.
The state council resigned. and the peo-
pie inclined toward Russia, following its
revolution and declared an independent
Polish state.
Germany and Austria-Hungary need
Polish soldiers and are determined to get
them. AS they will not enlist. Germany
has decided upon another course-eon-
scription. And to make that possible,
Germany must abrogate it's solemn
promise.
Standing in the royal palace of Warsaw,
on the sixteenth of last November, Gov
ernor General Won Beseler, speaking for
Wilhelm II and Franz Josef, said: THE
allied monarchs thus most solernnly guaran
tee the establishment of the kingdom of
Poland. This cannot be any more over
turned.
But Germany has proved many times
before that her promises are made only to
be broken and proceeds unhesitatingly to
divide Poland. retaining about one-tenth
the area of Russian Poland ito. rectify her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
E.. B.
(5agnet
The Spot Cash Grocer

Tomatoes, No. 1 can, 8 for. -. Csc
Tomatoes, No. 11s can, for. 45c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, for. -. Csc
Brookfeld Butter, per h.. 1899. &c
Swift Premium Oleo, per b.. .32c
Compound Lard, per h.. $1,000. 18c
Flour Obelisk, Glib. sack. ...... .43c
Flour, Obelisk, 12-lb. sack. -. Soc
Flour, Obelisk, 24-lb. sack. 49,. 81 go
Flour, Self-Rising, Glib. sack. .40c
Flour, Self-Rising, lib. sack. SOC
Flour, Self-Rising, 24-lb. sack. $3.50
Cheese, Americana per lb. soc
Shredded Goldfish, per can. -. .10c
Fancy Head Rice, new crop, 5 lbs. 45c
/ Jap Head Rice, new crop, lbs. .40c
White Beans, per lb: tic, 3 lbs. SOC
Red Beans, per lb. tic, lbs. soc
California Blackeye Peas, lbs. :. 35c
Van Camps, No. /, Pork and
Beans, 2 cans .25c
Milk, Dime Brand, 13c, cans .25c
Milk, Winner Brand, tic, cans. SOC
Early Garden Peas, 10c, 5 cans 45c
Van Camps Early June Peas,
per can $500. ..............11 lie
Pet Milk, tall size, lac, cans. e.40c
Pet Milk, baby size, 7c, cans. zoe
! Irish Potatoes, &c ID. or Is lbs. .45c
Onions, 8 lbs. .......... .1Oc
! Corn or Roast Beef, can. :.25c
Libby's Triple, per can. .25c
Potted Meats, 6 cans ..........2 Csc
Ark Soap, 6 bars ............25 Csc
Fresh Roasted Coffees,
per Id. ......... Csc, 30c and Soc
Coffee and Chicory, per h.. Csc
Ny Coffees are roasted fresh every
day; ground when ordered.
Cleaneasy Soap, per bar ........5 DC
Tomato Catsup, 8 1-2 OF. bottle. .10c
Tomato Catsup, 1902. bottle. zoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
Married Life The First Year
BY Mabel Herbert Urner

had not been light. Warren had
been very generous on Helen getting
all the little dream-child clothes that
she wanted. The fitting up of the
nursery had been most expensive. For
they both felt that nothing could be
too Calmly or too fine-and that they
could not consider expenses at this
time and for these things.
Secure in His Love.
Warren had laughingly told her
cigars day, instead of four, and
that the money for the other two was
to go for little ''frilikins." ANY
thing soft and white and lacey War
rem always called ''frilikins.")
And Helen knew, too, that not
only cigars, but other things, had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago.

lS17-Henry S. Frieze, third presi-
dent of the University of Mich
igan, born in Boston. Died at
Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 7, 1889.
Seventy-five Years Ago.
1942-Lieut. Gen. Henry c. Corbin,
who had a distinguished career
of over 40 years in the army,
born in Clermont County, Ohio.
Died in New York city, Sept. s,
1909.
Fifty Years Ago.
1S67-First transports sailed from
England with troops for the
Abyssinian expedition.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
1S92-General Weaver, in an. address
to the country, accepted the
Peoples Party presidential
nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

been given up. He no longer stopped
at the club on his way home for a
couple of highballs. 1t had been
weeks since she had noticed the
slightest trace of liquor on his breath.
Those nights when he had come
home flushed and irritable now
seemed so vague and far away. Surely
nothing like that could ever come be-
tween them again.
Secure in any present happiness
we arc apt to look back upon a former
trouble and wonder how it could
have so affected us.
And as Helen had felt secure in
the happiness.of their engagement, so
now she feels secure in this new joy.
The thought that this, too, may wear
away does not occur to her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
SWEET POTATO KILN
AND STORAGE HOUSE
he BUILT SHORTLY

The first sweet potato kiln and
storage house to be erected in this
county will be located on Walker D.
Willis farm in the Olive-Ferry Pass
community. 1t will have q capacity
of 5000 bushels and work will begin
at once. 1t was originally Mr.. Willis
intention to use it exclusively for the
products of his farm, but he has de-
cided to make it, essentially, a COM
munity project. He has provided the
material for the building and will per-
NIT all of his neighbors who assist in
its construction to store their sweet
potatoes without charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
FLORIDA HOGS IN
BLUE RIBBON RACE

Hogs bred on the farm of c. NJ.
Munson, of Munson will be contenders
for the blue ribbon at the fair to be
held at Atlanta, Birmingham and
Montgomery during the fall, and
those who have seen the fine speci-
mems believe that they have excellent
chances for carrying off the prize.
Several years ago, Mr.. Munson
what could be done in hog raising in
the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

strategic frontier" Austria will annex the
1-maining nine-tenths, which will be added
to Galicia and proclaimed the kingdom of
Poland-making a triple monarchy for
Emperor Charles. TE<s new Hapsburg
Poland will have its own parliament, but
rs army, finances and foreign policy will
be controlled by the imperial government
Poles will not govern themselves.
Thus dies for the present Polish hope for
a united Poland, including Prussian, Aus
trian and Russian Poland.
Germany has found way to make the
Poles fight in the armies of the central
powers, and in doing so has added one more
is long list of dishonorabe acts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

William H. Taft, former President
of the United States, born in Cincin-
natl, so years ago today.
Prince of Piedmont, heir apparent
to the throne of Italy, born in Rome,
Is years ago today.
Henry D. Hatfield, former govern
or of West Virginia, now a major in
the army medical corps, born in Lo-
gan County, w. Va, AZ years ago
today.
Sir Algermen Freeman Firth, pres
ident of the Association of Chambers
of Commerce of the United Kingdom,
born 81 years ago today. :.
DR.: Edmund Otis Hovey, who led
the recent expedition into the far
north for the relief of the Croker
Land party, born at New Haven,
Conn, 55 years ago today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Every parent is, or Should be. care
full in giving medicine to children
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex,
writes: s'For some years past | have
used Foley's Honey and Tar and have
found it especially efficient for bad
coughs of my children l always
recommend it to my friends as q SAFE
remedy for children as it contains no
opiates. My wife would not think of
using any other kind of cough medi-
cine as it is certain to bring quick
and lasting relief" 1t checks Group.
D'AIembe-.a'a Phar-~acy--adR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
Experience the Lest Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience of others as we'll as our
own? The experience of thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows it to be
thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases Try it. 1t is
prompt and effectual and pleasant to
take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

Odd names have been given to the Jour
mails published in the trenches by the sol
diers of the allies. Here are a few of them
i>h "Whizz Bang" "Now and Then, "The
Listening Post" and Dead Horse Corner
Gazette"*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

The youthful Shah of Persia has an
amazing array Of titles, ranging from
King of Kings to such poetical atuibutes
as THE Rose Of Delight, The Branch of
Honor" and "The Mirror of Nirtue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

The Malay States during the present
war have contributed 1000 officers to the
British army and navy, one battleship,
forty aeroplanes, and a S1O,OOO,OOO war
loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

If the Housewives League has its way,
the rice hitherto showered after departing
newlyweds will be delivered at their kiechen
door the most precious of their wedding
presents. And as for old shoes-no shoe is
old as long as it is shoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

AS means of preserving the memory of
numbers OF parliament who have fallen in
the war, 1t IS proposed to place municipalities
on the back of the seats they had in the
House of Commons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
HOLLAN'S EYEWATER

For sore, infiamed or weak eyes.
1t can be used freely upon the eyes
of young infants without the least
danger or sense of pain. Price Csc.
Sold by all Druggists. No cure, no
pay.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
One Year Ago Today in The War.

Sept. =, 1916-Italians pierced
Austrian line before Trieste; British
captured new German third line. two
miles deep and six miles wide, taking
1900 prisoners, in greatest battle on
western front since July 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
Weak Kidneys

regulated and made strong by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money! back offer.
Tastes fine; costs 2 trife. Delivered arv-
where by Pensacola Agents, West
Florida Grocery Company.-Adv.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

\ patent has been granted for spring
hand to be placed around the neck of milk
bottle. on one side of which is a ticket
holder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

In hamlet in Kent, England. which
boasts of only nine inhabitants, the follow
ing notice is posted: 'In the event of an air
raid do not collect in crowd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15

AS a less expensive substitute for an
electric hair drier, an electrician in Europe
HIS invented device for warming ordin-
arv combs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
PHONE 1886.

Corner Barcelona and Zarragossa
=. Streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-15
SPECIAL

With a 1 ID. purchase of my roast
or ground coffee, 5-lb. bag Sugar 45c
or 2lb. purchase, 1o-lb.. bag sugar
9Oc
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
COMMISSIONER OF AeRIcuLTURE SAYS SUIT WILL DECIDE STAT
 US OF PRIVATE GINNERS.
CASE SET FOR SEPTEMBER 12
Planters in Jefferson County Operate Their Own Ginning Plants and Gin Cotton Grown By Tenants and
 Share Choppers,
Little Rock

Little Rock
 The suit filed in the Jefferson Chancery Court by several ginners and planters was not to secure an injunction restraining the enforce ment of the new ginning law, but to determine whether the act affected so- called private gin operators, accor1- ing to John H Page. state commission CT of agriculture.
 "The story from Pire Bluff, saying that the constitutionality of the meas ure was to be tested. and that an in, junction will be asked to prevent the state from enforcing the provisions of the act, is misleading said MT. Page. "The planters in that county, many of whom own large plantations. ope- rate their own ginning plants. and gin the cotton grown by the tenants and share eroppers They declare that they are not public ginners and therefore are Ret subject to all the provisions of the act as passed by the last Legislature.
 Commissioner Page requested Al torney General Arbuckle to give an opinion on specific provisions ques- toned in the Jefferson county suit and the attorney general said that all gins, whether operated in the gin- ming of cotton for the public or for sharecroppers and tenants of planta- tions, come under all provisions of the act
 A temporary injunction was grant ed August r and the suit will be heard on it's merits at Pine Bluff, September 12.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
P>E4<.s~9

rison. And don't make any mistake about this: People can always come back. No depth is too low. All they need is the will power"
 He smiled down at her. She had come armed with confession. But the offer meant reinstatement, another chance. She would work her finger ends off for him. She would make it up to him in other ways. But she could not tell him and lose everything.
 Come" he said. Shall we go back and start over again?
 He held out his hand.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
"Poor Jim."

They tell it of place on Van Buren street:
 Here" said the proprietor, "is q little gift for you and Jim. Each bot tie is finest old whisky. You drop in at Jins on your way and give him this, will you?'
 Certainly" cried the grateful one. On his way he fell and broke one bottle.
 "Poor Jim'" he muttered, picking himself up.-Chicago Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Wlna --e.nporary Order.

Tne Judgment against Walker " Powell, who was convicted on the charge Of conspiracy in connection with the legislative bribe cases, and sentenced to one day in jail and the payment of a fine of $100, in First Division Circuit Court last June, was set aside until the further order Of the court by Judge Guy Fulk, acting for Judge Robert J. Lea of the Cir cult Court by the consent of all con cerned
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Need Rice Haryesters.

The rice growers of Arkansas coun- ty and adjoining counties are making efforts to secure about 800 mon to assist in harvesting the rice crop, the work on which will begin about the middle of September w. c. Sprague, deputy state labor commissioner. who attended the recent meeting of the Arkansas Rice Growers Association at Stuttgart, says the rice growers de- sire to employ Arkansas farm hands and will not go out of the state to secure the labor unless compelled to dc SO MT. Sprague said that persons desiring to secure employment i'll the rice fields may do so by communicate ing with him.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
May Sell Stock Here.

The following corporations have secured authority from the State Bank Department to sell stock in Ark ansas: Glenrose Oil and Gas Com pany of Oklahoma City. Okla; Kill larney oil and Gas Company of Inde. pendenee, Kan; American Indian OH and Gas Company of Poteau, Okla.i
 Oklahoma Auto Manufacturing Con- pany of Muslsogee. Okla; Wayman oil and Gas Company of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
incorporation Matters.

Barton Creamery, Barton, capital s3,000; J. T. Eddins president, w. H. Gibson vice president, Peter G. Deisch secretary-treasurer
 Springfield Light & Power Co, of Springdale, capital s50,000; George D. Locke president, F. L. O'Neal vice president, H. L. Hughes. secretary treasurer.
 Superior Coal Company, Coal Hill, capital s6,000; J. L. Post president. Chas. Schmidt vice president, R. A. Schmidt secretary-treasurer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Attend Food Congress.

Governor Brough appointed J. N. Heiskell of Little Rock A. Bertig of Paragould and J. F. Rogers of Mag nolia as delegates to represent the state at the food congress to be held in Philadelphia September 14 and IS. The discussions will be on such topics as comparative food values, price control, production plans for the next year, the food problem of the neutrals and the food problems of our allies Every state in the union has been asked to participate.