davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
DEMANDS
FULL PROTECTION TO
SHIPPING OF NATION
Massachusetts Congressman
Attacks Interests Which
Are Breading Peace

Washington, Feb. Is" Representa-
tive Gardner, Massachusetts, today
called upon the government to furnish
armament for American merchant ships.
He declared that if armament is not
given Americas merchant fleets then
the navy department should furnish
conveys.
Gardner denounced William Jennings
Bryan for conducting campaign that
appeals to the cowardice which turks in
every man s breast-a cowardice which
is the result of strongest of human in
stincts, the instinct of self preserVc-
tion.
The Massachusetts representative at
tackled Representative Moore, also a re-
publican of Pennsylvania, who recently
declared, "British coloring of the news
is responsible for warlike spirit against
Germany He scathingly attacked
Germany for :" its unheard of barbarity
and frightfulness toward non-combat-
ants.
Reviewing the course of events that
led up to the break in relations with
Germany, Gardner declared:
VThere the situation now rests, but it
cannot continue to rest long It has
speedily become apparent that Amer
lean merchant ships are unwilling to
face the terror of German submarine
warfare unless they are furnished some
means of defense.
"The Bryan followers are the pa
cifists, the extreme socialists and those
who place loyalty to Germany above
loyalty to America.
"The cowardiee of the Bryan appeals
is that they glorify their act by calling
it good will toward men and timidly
they have rechristened it service to hu-
manity.
"They are trying to goad the people
into a campaign in which class viii be
arayed against class and race viii be
laYrayed against race.
Smooth tongued speakers are to bs
employed and trenchanf pens are TO bt
| sharpened.
Perchanee, foreign gold may b,
spent, who knows?
! "Then, when the nation is success
fully split into two halves animated BY
! hatred of each other, rather than by
joint hatred Of foreign foe, when oui
courage is at the lowest ebb, when oul
righteous indignation has been suf
ficiently aspersed, then we are " vo,t
on the question of peace or war.
"If the vote be for peace we are tC
submit to any indignities rather thar
strike back.
eff the vote be for war, as natior
divided against itself we are to 90 Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
The German Version

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb. 15.
Ambassador Gerard when leaving Ger
man soil asked the accompanying Ger
man representatives to transmit his
thanks to the German government, =
said the semi-offieial news agency to-
day.
" The regulations of the German gov
erpment surpass everything we might
have hoped for the embassy and the
colony" the ambassador was quoted as
stating. "German hospitality and chiv-
airy brilliantly stood the test during
these hard days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

Berlin, via Sayville wireless. Feb. 10.
-Pcru's protest to Germany against
sinking of the sailing vessel Lorton was
answered February 13 by Germany, ac-
cording to the official press bureau to-
day as follows:
Until now nothing is known in BeF'
lin about the case. but Investigations
will be opened Immediately after thu
return Of submarines concerned.
AZ. In case neutral territorial coast wa
ter is violated or sinking is otherwise
illegal, damages and satisfaction shall
be granted.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
Alderman Tells of Real
! Sentiment in Germany;
Enmity to America Strong

During past months / can state that
the German censor repeatedly held up
United Press and Associated Press mes
sages, or advised correspondents Of
those two agencies that nothing re-
garding the submarine warfare OF, lat
or, the delays in obtaining passports,
could be sent.
Then Germany sent, via the Overseas
News Agency information counteraet-
ing the texts Of correspondents dis
patches.
An example Of the use to which
Germany put her propaganda by the
official news agency is furnished in
the interview with Baron Won Stumm
sent over the wireless service and
which explained the delay in Gerard s
departure was due to necessity for
filling in his passports.
Ambassador Gerard was greatly in.
censed when this interview came to his
attention.
Gerard Was Held
I can state that Gerard was held
from Monday until Saturday against
-------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
Boiling Quits Firm

Washington, Feb. 15.-R. w. Boiling,
President Wilson's brothertin-law who
testified during the house note leak
probe, today resigned as member of
the Washington brokerage firm of F.
A. Connolly and company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
~ < x ~ \ \ < \ \ X X X

Paris, Feb. 15.-Officials of the Am
erican embassy and many Americans,
greeted Ambassador Gerard on his an
rival here today from Berne. The for
mer American envoy to Berlin arrived
at the Care De Lyon. having left Berne
early yesterday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
.OEMAND D RELEASE
Of AMERICANS HELD
BY THE GERMANS
Note VIII Contain Assurances
That Germans Here Have
Been Well Treated

Washington, Feb. 15.-The 4,
state department said official. I
ly this afternoon that it will /,
formally demand the release of ;
Yarrowdale prisoners. +;
The document, containing the !
demand. is said to be partly !
complete and will contain as !
surances that Germans in this
country have not been improp. !
erly treated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

from the bill and double crossed the wo-
men.
When it came to vote, however, the
minority report was adopted by a vote
of 33 yeas and "A nayes with three
members absent
One consolidation bill went through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

CONTINUED on page eight.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

CONTINUED on page tATee.i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

Continued on page twO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

Continued on page twe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

ture of the evening was the little
play by the girls dramatic club. After
the first part of +. the program the
meeting was turned over to business
and discussions. Following this re-
freshments were served by the mcm-
hers of the domestic science classes.
The refreshments were enjoyed by
all.
Home Economic Club.
The Home Economics Club, now
the Junior Red Cross, is fully or
ganized. The meetings will be held
from two to four O'Clock as follows:
Monday afternoon the knitting class
will meet with Miss Suter for tho
purpose of knitting for the soldiers.
Wednesday the Freshmen and So
to make surgical dressings. The
Juniors and Seniors viii meet on
Thursday with Miss Todd to make
hospital garments. This club is open
for membership to the whole student
body. The work is both interesting
and instructive. Besides the articles
are given to the Local Red Cross
chapter, thus helping supply material
for the comfort of our boys at the
front
Debating Club.
Tuesday night the debating club
will give its first debate before
public audience. The subject of the
debate is the government ownership
of railroads, question that is oc-
cupying the minds of some OF most
of the influential men in the coun~
try This will be good debate and
we hope to have a large crowd. In
order to defray expenses of bringing
another team from another city, (ten
cents) admission will be charged.
The speakers will be as follows:
Affirmative (Seniors Negative
{Juniors).
Harry Levy Jake Herskovitz
John Sheppard Claude kugelman
c. j. Heinberg Thomas Sale
So if yo2 want to get a great
of information on vital subject,
come Tuesday night to the High
School Auditorium and bring your
dime. 1t viii help put the Pensacola
High School on a standard equal to
that of the best high school in the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Edward Grow, Charles Grant, Bryant
Meharg, Willard Roukey
Grade z 81, Mrs. Anna b. Martz,
Teacher.
Earl Bledsoe, John d. Gonzalez,
Harold Lewis, Franklin Marion, Hans
Nissen, Douglas Reed, Cecil Robin
son, Camnie Ward, Eta Clipper,
Louise Clark, LORNA Chestnut, Eva
Stevens, Katie Thompson, Sara
Wolff.
Grade Z b, Miss Ruth Van Pelt,
Teacher.
Ethel Anderson, Elsie Bush, Jessie
Beal, Lavida Cherry, Eardeal Ora
ham, Miriam Jacoby, Mae Jackson,
Mary Langford, Frances Lubbock,
Bertha Nelson, Gladys Richards,
Pauline Turner, Edith White, Gladys
Williams, Jewell Gilmore, Willie Dun
can, Clifford Lyle.
Grade S A, Miss Rebecca Solomon,
s. Teacher.
Alfred Erickson, Willie Hall. AL
bert Keyser, Emanuel Levy, Albert
Pfeiffer, Ross Philips, Reed Shuttle
worth, Reginald Moore, Florence
Armstrong, Annette Beal, Louise
Berlin, Catherine Darling, Ethel
Chestnut, Annie Lee Davis, Fona Fill
1ingim, Mary Grant, Lois CAN'T, Ethel
Horlick, Hi1da Langford, Ennid Max
well, Lille Solomon, Lottie Watson,
Hilda Zirklebach.
Grade 8 B, Mrs. A. 4. Merbler,
Teacher.
Richard Anderson, German Cooper,
Lee Van Etten, Frederick Greenhut,
Oliver Mathis, Werner Nelson, Frank
Schenburne, Lewis Montanari, Effie
Anderson, Alma Clarke, Leona Edgar,
Katherine Eitzen, Edna Hansen,
Thelma Hansen, Imogene Hendricks,
Verna Lee Moore, Lula May Stewart,
Ola Mae Virgins, Lois Welsh, Helen
Wolff, Helen Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Again. Last Wednesday the Hi"
eleven met the Y. NJ. G.. A, Tigers
for the third time and made it their
third victory over these veterans of
the gridiron. The game was fast
and snappy and it was not until the
whistle blew that the High School
boys were sure OF victory. The boys
are getting in trim for the struggle
with Barton Academy of Mobile.
They are practicing hard and expect
to get revenge on Barton Tranksgiv-
ing. This game will be played in
connection with the game between the
Aero Station and the Ohio Training
Camps team from Montgomery.
Both will be excellent games and the
public is assured OF some of the best
football that has ever been played in
this city. Come out and root for
your home teams.
Girls Basketball Game.
Last Friday the girls played their
first game of basketball Of the sea
son with Palmer college. The game,
though featured by hard playing OF
both sides, was plainly ours from the
start. The p. H. S. girls clearly
outplayed the Palmer aggregation
but by few fumbles and fouls. al
lowed the Palmer team to tie the
score in the last quarter. We con-
graduate the girls on their FIRST
success. We say a success because
the team has only recently been or
gained and the Palmer five has been
playing several years. 1t is due to
the splendid coaching of Miss Rex
Todd that the girls met with the
success that they had
Parent-Teachers' Association Meet
ing.
Last Tuesday night the Parents
Teachers association held its second
meeting in the high school auditorium
The program was very interesting
and entertaining. The Hi boys and
girls showed what they were learn
ing this year and demonstrated to
their parents their respective abili-
ties. The orchestra rendered two
selections which, as usual, were very
much appreciated. The music class
gave several selections which We're
applauded very much. Another fea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Honor Roll Of Pupils
i at the j. B. Jockey School

Pupils who have been neither abb
sent nor tardy for the month of Mo-
vember:
Grade B-Miss Erma Ellis, Teacher
Vincent Beovich, Glenn Chestnut,
Gilbert Chestnut, Maurice Davis,
Frederic Laws, Edward Peake john
ME Stewart, James Radcliffe, Eunice
Bledsoe, Mabel Boyett, Alice Gregory,
Hilma Fritch, Margaret Horlick
Philomena Meyer, Emma Schenburne,
Lena Finley, Inez Nelson.
Grade b End. Miss Lucille Gray,
Teacher.
Meta Braswell, Kathleen Brown,
Quinto Denninger, Minnie Garilli. Luz
Is Mai Hallmark, Marie Hartman,
Elma Moore, Ellen Pheiffer, Rather
inc Villar, Vivian Mathis, j. C.
Chris, Lewis Davis, Billy Fisher,
Hugh Gonzalez, Francis Kramer,
John Zirkleback, Willie Boyden,
Richard Norris.
Grade 5 B3. Miss Vivian Mcclellan,
Teacher.
John Alderman, Caleb Burgoyne,
Herschel Caine, Lewis Cobb, Arthur
Richardson, Claud Stewart, Freddie
Wehmeier, Dave Neel, Louise Bran
hoAs harriet HdinlttOn, Mau0e JOnn-
ston, Caroline Sehoettlin, Bessie Os-
team, Hilda Mae West.
Grade 6 B1. Miss Marguerite Finch,
Teacher.
Winnie Andrews, Elva Beal, Eunice
Fernandez, Leona Fritch, Lucy Fell,
Irene Hall, Marie Hall, Nellie Hual,
Annie Wilson, Julian Edwards, Ay-
mard Gonzalez, Joseph Mcclure,
Oluf Mass Harold RehfieId
Grade BIZ, Miss Mary Creary,
Teacher
Catharine Richardson, Theresa
Hermanson, Annie Heyen, Jessie
Suafez, Paul Skipper, Oscar Bauman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Be THE END OF A
MOST PERFECT DAY

The much advertised Thanks giving
Revel," which is to be staged at the
keyser Auditorium on Thanksgiving
night will (ss the advertisements
say prove 'the end of perfect
Thanksgiving Day.
This feature ball, with its souvenir
for ladies and gentlemen, and tur-
keys to be presented to the guests
who will enter the novtlty contests,
win readily prove big drawing card
for those who love to dance, at the
same time end the enjoyable festivi-
ties of Thanksgiving Day. The price
charged will enable all to attend. and
the amusement offered sums up into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Williams. of Bonifay, spent few
hours in our town on Sunday.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Green of Ponce De Leon
was in town for short while on
Wednesday.
Mr.. c. E. Mathews Of Madison spent
the weekend with his wife and baby.
Messrs. John Neel. Ray Neel and
John, Jr., and Miss Jean Neel spent
Thursday in Chipley.
Supt. Robinson visited school or
Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd SINNERS baby boy died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
CUP To \
FA|THF Ill EMPLOYE

Fifteen years of faithful service
are being rounded out by V. J. Fau-
ria, head clerk at the Sol Calm COM
pany's store, and in appreciation of
their confidence and as a mark of
esteem beautiful loving cup has
been presented to v. J. Fauria by
the employees and employer of the
store mentioned. Mr.. Fauria. on the
first day of December, it is reported,
will voluntarily sever his connection
with the store mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Mrs. N. B. Adams is expected from
Taylorville, H., about Dec. 10th, t.
spend the winter in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

delightful proportions Caps for those
who dance will also be an added TEA
ture, and the many "San1rnies VINO
have learned to find delight on the
floor of the Keyser Auditorium VIII
find this occasion a featured one for
pleasure and enjoyment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Make up your mind to have an
EDISON Phonograph for Christmas


on Friday las. and was buried on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, n. Bullock spent
a short while in town Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. P l.. Paul were in
town for a short while Tuesday.
Mr. j. F. Flournoy is able. 10 be
out looking after his business, after
long illness. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
CHURCH BAZAAR.

CHURCH BAZAAR.
g The ladies of the First Methodist
church viii have their Christmas
bazaar next Friday and Saturday in
Rhodes Collins Furniture Company's
store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

stood besides the New Edison. An
Edison Recreation Of her voice
was placed on the instrument. Mrs.
Terrell stood beside the instrument
and sang. Suddenly and without
warning she ceased singing, and
the Edison took. up the song alone.
The Recreation OF Mrs. ,Ferrells
voice was SO perfect that those who
listened, with eyes closed, could not
tell when she had ceased to sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Personal Items

The many friends of Mrs. Bertha
Foss residing on Bay Shore are de-
lighted to know that she has very
nearly recovered from her severe
spell of sickness.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet
promptly at o'clock on Monday aft
ernoon.
Miss Genevieve Shuttleworth is eX-
pected home shortly from very
pleasant visit to different points IN
Kentucky and Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray are ex-
pected to return to Pensacola about
December 1st, from Flora, Ill.
It will be Of interest to the many
friends of Miss Claire Sheppard to
know that at the recent organization
of the Florida Club at Brenau Col
lege Conservatory at Gainesville, Ca,
she was elected president.
Mrs. n. b. Adams is expected from
Taylorville, H., about Dec. 10th, to
spend the winter in this city.
Mr. Irwin t. Burt of 512 w. Ear
ragossa street has received his hon
orable discharge from The navy, hav-
ing served his eight years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
WESTVILLE

Westville, Fla, Nov. 24-Messrs.
D. L. Green. NJ. M Owens and E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

To get results try The
Journal Want Ad" way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
MEETING OF
BAPTIST CIRCLE.

BAPTIST CIRCLE.
Circle No. of First Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. NJ E.
Wilson. 10 West Gadsden street Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
WATCH THE WINDOW
DISPLAYS THIS WEEK
Some Attractive and Illuminating Displays
of Trade Marked Goods Have
Been Made

The Leavenworth merchants have
entered into the spirit Of the effort to
convince the buying public that trade
marked goods are the best because
they have the makers name on them
and his guarantee behind them.
The boys and girls Of Leavenworth
are to decide by vote which particular
window they consider the best and
most attractive. For every vote turned
in the Echo will allow one cent and to
the boy and girl bringing in the largest
number Of votes we will give to each
in addition fifty cents in cash. Bring
the votes in between Q and 6 o'clock
Saturday, March 3rd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
Former Leayenworth People in Portland

The following item is taken from a
recent Portland paper. Mr.. Riggs was
formerly connected with the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co. and left here about
two years ago for Minneapolis.
The Frank c. Riggs company, Pack
ard distributor, has been reorganized,
following the resignation Of Mr.. Riggs
from the firm, and the firm is now seek
ing another location on auto row along
Broadway. Cameron Squires, formerly
a resident OF Wenatchee, has acquired
an interest in the company and has
been chosen president Of the new cor
poration. Elmer ]. Clark as vice presi-
dent, and L. A. Howard as secretary
treasurer, who were with the Riggs
company, are retained in their respec
tive offices. w. B. Froude, who at
tends to the distribution Of Packard
trucks, and L. H. Reese, who sells
pleasure cars, will remain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
Was It Isaac H0tChkiSS?

Some time the past year there was
printed in the Echo story about
the death OF human derelict who
went under an assumed name in
Leavenworth. After his death some
one who knew the man said to an Echo
reporter mat III Jnndence ne nad SAID
his real name was Hotchkiss. The
story fell under the eye Of an Iowa
reader of the Echo who had read an
item in the Chicago Tribune from the
sister Of Isaac Hotchkiss wanting to
know his address and to tell him that
their mother had died.
II any Of the readers Of the Echo re-
call the incident and this falls under
the eye OF the party who talked with
Hotchkiss before his death please call
at this Office so we can verify the
incident and communicate with his
sister.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
KING AND SNOHOMISH PLAN
TO CELEBRATE JULY 18th
On the Summit of the CasCadeS-$80,
900 to Be Spent in Putting Scenic
Highway in A Condition.

Attorney w. F. Whitney Of We
natchee, Who was in Wenatchee last
week, says the World, will this year
spend $4,000 in putting that part Of
the Scenic Highway which lies in King
County in frstclass condition. He was
told in Seattle that while the county
board had taken no official action on
this matter, yet as individuals, the
members OF the board favored the ap-
preparation Of the $4,000 budget.
Last year the road was opened up
so that autos could run from Seattle to
Scenic hot springs. The road was
graded mile from the hotel towards
the summit, but was not surfaced, nor
was the road graded up the hill. The
$50, 900 will be used in surfacing that
portion already graded and for COM
pleting the grade up the hill.
1t is stated that a better grade even
than that used by the railroad can be
obtained. King and Snohomish
counties are both planning on a three
days celebration on the summit Of the
Cascades July 4 to celebrate the open
ing OF this highway.
Advice from Seattle is that there is
no question but what the next session
of the Legislature will formally take over
this highway as a portion of the state
highway system.
In this connection it may be
pertinent to ask. What is Chelan county
doing to have her part Of this important
highway in shape for travel the coming
summer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
War Brot Prosperity to Sheep Men

After considerable sparring between
buyers and growers the 1917 wool
market opened last Saturday with sales
by Dan Goodman and Coffin Bros,
with a top price Of 40 cents pound,
which made a new high record price
in the wool business in this county.
Mr.. Goodman sold approximately 30,
900 pounds. the buyer being Charles
H. Green, representing the Portland
Woolen mills. The price paid was IS
cents a pound for the fine woods and
40 cents for the coarse This is a
range of 10 cents pound higher than
the prices which prevailed in this val
ley last year. The Coffin clip was
only a small clip Of Lincoln eve wool
in very fine condition and the top
price was paid for it.
Mr.. Goodman is the first of the val
ley sheepmen to shear this year. The
others will not begin before the last of
March, but they are all holding for
high prices this year and have refused
to contract wool on the sleeps back.
The clip for the season is expected to
torai ABOUT 2,22s, ,00O pounGs. S:z:J S,:y
per cent Of the valley clip is of the
coarser grade OF wool commanding the
higher price and 40 per cent is made
up Of the finer and intermediate grades.
In the basis OF the present sales the
average price for the clip will be IS
cents or better and the value of the
1917 clip at this figure will return
S778,750 to the growers.-Yakima
disnatch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
BASE BALL LEAGUE FOR
CHFLAN AND KITTITAS co.
Effort Being Made to Pit WenatChee,
Cashmere and Leavenw0rth Against
EIIensburg, Gle EIum
and R0sIyn

The base ball fans OF the Wenatchee
valley have a scheme on foot to form
an organization OF the six towns named
in the caption for the base ball season
OF 1917. There is the possibility OF
great sport tn the scheme. Kittitas
has long maintained formidable aggre-
CATION OF base ball fans and now that
the means of communication are good,
and will be better when the contem-
plated Blewett pass road improvement
is carried out. The Wenatchee valley
is really in closer touch with Kittitas
than any other county and there is no
reason why strong league can not be
formed. The Chelan county teams
will have to go some TO meet the Kit
titas boys on even ground and hold
their own. BY all means let the move
ment 60 forward.
Mr.. Sylvester Of the forestry depart
ment is one OF our most enthusiastic
fans and will give the scheme his hearty
endorsement and some substantial en-
couragement In another month the
ground will be firm enough to COM
mense practice.