davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
BRYAN HELP MAKE
CITY CHICAGO DRY

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The campaign
to bring about prohibition in Chicago
is expected to receive a new impetus
from series of addresses to be de-
livered here this week by William J..
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan has volunteered
his services to the Dry Chicago Fed
Grafton, which is in charge of the
carpaign. His first address is to be
delivered tomorrow night in Medinah
Temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
CHASE GERMAN CRUISER
INTO THE MINE FIELDS.

London, Nov. 18.-The German
light cruisers which fled into the
Helgoland blight yesterday before the
British ships We're pursued within 80
miles of Helgoland, where they were
protected by the German battle fleet
and mine fields, the admiralty an
nounced. One of the enemy cruisers
was observed to be in flames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
GENERAL PERSHING VISITS
GRAVES OF SOLDIER DEAD.

With the American Army in France,
Saturday, Nov. 17.-(By Associated
Press. General Pershing visited the
graves of three victims of the recent
trench raid. The following inscrip-
ton was placed on each grave: "Here
lie the first soldiers of the great
Republic of the United States who
died on the soil of France for justice
and liberty. November 8, 1917"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
CITY OF JAFFA is
OCCUPIED BY BRITISH.

London. Nov. 1S.-The city of Jaffa,
on the Mediterranean coast, was oc-
cupied by the British forces of Pales-
tine yesterday. There was no oppo-
sition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
AMERICAN TRAVELLER
SAYS PETROGRAD QUIET.

Stockholm, Nov. 1S.TPetrograd was
quiet up to Wednesday, according to
advices here. A correspondent has
talked with an American traveller.
He said the city was quiet, "except
for the occasional killing of some
military cadet"
1t was unsafe for women, he said,
to appear in the streets conspicuous
ly dressed Some of these had their
clothing torn from them by mobs,
members of which cried: sour wives,
sisters and daughters are in rags"
Lenine adherents are apparently
well supplied with money, from Ger
man sources, it is believed.
The traveller characterized Lenine
as man desiring peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
"White Guard" Reported as
Disarrned, and City Filled
With Rurnors
PETROGRAD QUIET
UP TO WEDNESDAY
"Unsafe for Women Appear
on Streets However,
"Conspiciously Attired"

Petrograd, Nov. 18.-Peace was
definitely declared in Moscow, with
victory for the Bolsheviki. The
white guard was disarmed, and it
is reported that mixed troops from
the southwest front are on the way
here with the intention of putting an
end to civil war.
The city is flooded with exagger-
ated rumors of every description.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
SIX Ar SEVIER

Greenville, S. c., Nov. 18.-Six
privates have died at Camp Se-
vier in the last two days of pneu-
monia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
PNEUMONIA THE CAUSE
Of DEATH OF THREE
WEST FLORIDA BOYS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Macon, Nov. 1S.-Ten addi-
tional deaths of pneumonia We're
reported at Camp Wheeler last
night and today. They included
the following:
Ezekiel Hires, of Blountstown,
Fla.
Cassie Elmore, of Campk<4-
ton, Fla.
Martin r. Daniels, of Grove
land, Fla.
There are said to be 25 cases
of pneumonia at the camp hos
pital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
T Fl E w E A T II e R.

Fair Monday and Tuesday gentle Il
moderate winds mostly east.
Highest yesterday SO degrees.
Lowest yesterday 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

CONTINUED - Page Three)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
IN slsrERHooo FIFTY YEARS.
Sister Mary Patrick, of Dubuque, cele.
bratee Golden Jubilee

brates Golden Jubilee.
Dubuque, Sept. 10.-Sister Mary Pat
rick, of the Sisters OF Charity. on Sat-
urday celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of her entrance to the novitiate
in the order. The event was very fit
ting observed in a religious manner,
solemn high mass being celebrated at
10 o'clock at Mt. st. .Jcseph's, where
Sister Patrick has been for the entire
period of her service.
AS Miss Brady, of New York, Sister
Patrick entered the order at the old
mother house on Sept. s. 1867. On
the completion of her novitiate she was
assigned to st. Joseph's academy at
Thirteenth and Main streets, which
was then a boarding and day school.
When a boarding academy was started
on Seminary street she was member
OF the original group of sisters who
began the work there.
Sister Patrick's name Is closely
identified with the history Of Mount
st. Joseph's, for she has been with 1t
from It's first struggling days until its
present high position as one Of the
finest Catholic colleges for girls in the
country Two generations of pupils
have been under her care, and all that
attended carry with them a memory
of her quiet influences in those days
Letters and messages Of congratula-
tions from former students from all
over the United States and from cler-
gymen in every state have added to
Sister Patrick's happiness on this oc-
caSion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
IEuToNs WORKING TO FORCE
NATION INTO WAR ON SIDE
OF CENTRAL POWERS.
MIGHT De OFFSET
BY AReENTNA's STAND
Prompt Action of American Govern
mont in Revealing Diplomatic Double
Dealing Reflects on British Siowness
Swedish Court Pro- German-Other
News.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Copies of
the state department revealed another
case of sinister German diplomacy, this
time directed against Argentina ana
involving the Swedish foreign office IN
an apparent grave breach OF neutrality
and diplomatic propriety. They were
messages TO Berlin from Count LuN-
berg, the German charge at Buenos
Aires, forwarded by the Swedish lega-
tion there as its own communications
Besides advising that no concessions
be granted Argentina in the submarine
controversy they suggested that the
South American countrys ships be
sunk without leaving any trace ana
gave information as TO the sailing ana
positions of certain vessels.
Try to Protect Lowen.
The action created a sensation. par
ticularly among the neutral diplomats.
Baron Akerhieim, the Swedish charge,
in the absence Of adviCes from MS
government would not comment fur
Their than to say il was improbable
that the Swedish minister al Buenos
Aires knew of the contents of the DIS
patches
Axel Robert Nordvall Of the special
Swedish economic mission, declared M
was certain that Baron Lowen, the
Swedish minister 10 Argentina. had no
knowledge &C the contents Of the dis
patches.
moreover. I am sure said Mr..
Nordyall. that no Swede would hare
been a party TO such a heartless pro-
ceeding I know Baron Lowen very
well. He IS not IN good health and !,
is possible that ne was unaware 81
the sending Of any messages. Il the
dispatches were in German code, as
assume they were. even If he knew
they were sent. he could not have
known their contents and may have
thought they were harmless business
messages
Mr.. Nordvall was of the opinion that
Baron I.owen would he recalled by the
Swedish government and said he looked
for an explanation and a disavowal OF
any intention to commit an unneutrai
act.
Angelina May Act.
What effect the disclosure will have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

on Argentina's relations with Germany
could only be guessed at both by state
department officials and by Ambassa-
dor Naon. The ambassador alreauS
has transmitted the messages to ms
government and until instructions are
received he will not comment on the
incident nor speculate regarding the
action that his government may take
That he was astounded at the revela-
tons was evident.
1t was suggested by some diplomats
that Germany might have little am
Guilty in arranging her relations Win
Argentina so as to cause the south
American country TO maintain her neu-
trail attitude. 1t was pointed out tha'
having entered into an agreement Win
Argentina recently not to sink any
more Argentina ships and to pay for
damage already inflicted, Germany was
in a position to explain that she hao
not accepted the suggestion or het
agent in Buenos Aires and that after
all there could be no diplomatic con-
flict If he were removed.
Araentina's Way Out.
That Argentina at least will demand
the removal of the Offending German
was assumed both at the state depart
ment and by diplomats and 1t was
pointed out that Germany prooaply
would grasp at such an opportunity 10
close an incident, which, left to grow
might easily add one more nation to
her list Of enemies.
Argentina's evident desire in past
months not to enter the war or even
to break relations with Germany mas
caused the belief here that she Will
look with certain favor upon any prac-
tjcable way out of the new difficulty
The following was issued at the state
department:
THE department Of state has Sc
cured certain kilograms from Count
I,uSburg. German charge dafraires at
Buenos Aires, to the foreign office at
Berlin which I regret to say, were dis
patched from Buenos Aires by the
Swedish legation as their own Official
messages, addressed to the Stockholm
foreign office.
The German Text.
The following are translations OF
the German text:
MAY 10, 1917. Number s.. This
government has now released German
and Austrian ships on which hitherto
a guard has been placed. In conse-
uuence of the settlement Of the Monte
(Brotegido) case there has been a great
change in public feeling. Government
VII in future only clear Argentine
ships as far as Las Palmas. I beg
that the small steamers Oran and
Guazo, 31st of January tmeaning which
sailed 3lst>. 900 tons. which are (now)
nearing Bordeaux with a view 10
change the flag, may be spared If pos
sible. or else sunk without trace be-
ing left (Spurlor versenktD.
(Signed) "'Luxburg.'
Recommends Refusal.
July 8. 1917. Number SO.
Il learn from a reliable source the
acting minister of foreign affairs, who
is a notorious ass and Anglophile. de-
c!sred in 2 secret session Of the senate
that Argentina would demand from
Berlin a promise not to sink more Ar
sentine ships. II not agreed to, rela-
tons would be broken off. I recon-
mend refusal, and If necessary, calling
in the mediation of Spain.
Lux burg.
July g. 1917. No. 81.
Without showing any tendency to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

will not be back to Iowa State college
this fall. He has enlisted In the navy,
Tucker star backfleld man. has been
drafted. Up until few days ago,
Coach Mayser had been counting on
these men to help out this fall. How
ever, Howard Aldrich, quarter and
halfback, who was not expected to re-
turn, has put in his appearance and is
ready after a summer in the west to
get into football toys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
puPL,clrY LONG KNOWN.
FOREIGN Office at Stockholm Acting as
German Bureau For Three Years.


London, Sept. 10.-lntense interest
has been aroused in diplomatic ana
political circles here by the Washing
ton dispatches concerning sweden.
The Associated Press learns that the
foreign office at Stockholm has been
acting as a telegraph office for the
German government and for the last
three years has regularly or continu-
ously transmitted cables in German
cipher under the guise OF Swedish
government messages.
Cipher dispatches bearing the sig :
nature of the Swedish minister OF FOR
eign affairs and addressed to the
Swedish legations in certain foreign
countries have been handed by the
Swedish legation to the German lega-
ton in the country to which the mes
sages were addressed, the messages
being in reality in German code. In
the same way the German ministers
in various foreign countries have been
in free Geographic communication
with Berlin by handing their cipher
messages to the Swedish minister
who signed and dispatched them as
Swedish government messages direct
TO the foreign office at Stockholm
whence they have been sent to Berlin,
Sweden Warmed in 1915.
In the spring Of 1915 the British
government. learning Of the employ
ment of Swedish telegraphic facilities
in German interests brought this in
formation to the notice Of the Swed-
ish government with the intimation
laGp nnu1H
be given that this practice had ceased
It would be necessary TO place restric-
tons on Swedish kilograms, in cipher
as the use Of British controlled cables
was concerned.
Sir Eyre Grove, under secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, by Sir Ed
ward Grey's direction, spoke to the
Swedish minister in this sense on
May IL After some delay and re-
minder of the Importance of the ques-
ton the Swedish minister on behalf
OF his government gave formal asspr-
ance that no cipher messages of the
kind would In the future be allowed to
pass thru Swedish official channels.
Similar assurances were given at
Stockholm On July .. 1915. the Brit
ish minister reported that the Swed-
ish government had promised not to
send or receive kilograms on the Ger
man account and on August 10 he
again placed the situation before the
Swedish minister of foreign affairs.
The latter admitted that there might
al one time been grounds for com
plant but added: Nothing of the kind
has happened for some months and
| it will not occur again."
Team Loses Two Good Men.
| Special to imes-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

make concessions, postpone reply TO
Argentine note until receipt of further
reports. A change Of ministry is PROB
able. AS regards Argentine steamers,
L recommend either compelling them
to turn back, sinking them without
leaving any traces, or letting them
thru. They are all quite small.
.Iuxburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

sea expedition Of the FIRST to fight. !"
How the ~term came into use ID ex-
planned IN this wise. When the "irst
to fight" contingent steamed into port
the people on the wharf shouted WV
ant les !''--pronounced "veevan
lays ahmeeY What this means y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
mayor Indicted for Race Riot.

Belleville, H. Sept 10.-Mayor Fred
Mollman of East st. Louis and his pri-
vate secretary, Maurice Ahearn were
indicted late Saturday in connection
with the grand jury Inquiry into the
recent race riots in East St. Louis. In
dictments were returned against 81
other persons in connection with the
riots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
How 4The s.mmie." w.s Born.

washington. Sept. 1o.--The use Of
the term "Sammies." to describe our
troops, is almost unknown in France,
according to dispatches received from
the United States marines in the over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

.'long live the (our) friendsss but lies
Amisn may sound . good deal like "ies
Sammies," and the Newspaper men 70
interpreted IT. Immediately the folks
back home became calling our troop4
'Sammies," but the French have NOT
yet acquired the habit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
sss .ttas. Of D;arrh..s Cured.

About two years ago l had an at
tack Of bowel trouble and was in a
serious condition when 1 began using
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes Mrs. j. Rogan, Fair
port. n. Y. This medicine relieved
me at once, and after taking three or
four doses of 1t / was cured" People
are always pleased by the prompt cures
which this remedy effects. The recon-
mendations of those who have used II
have done much to make 1t the most
popular medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. For sale by all druggists
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

A syndicate Of French American
capitalists is said to be establishing a
company for the purpose OF erecting
electro chemical works in the Tele-
marker district of Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

Team Loses Two Good Men.
Special to Times -Republican.
Arnes. Sept 10.-Captain Denfeld.
tackle of the Cyclone football squad,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
OVER A CENTURY
SHE CELEBRATES

LAFN1ErTE ud Doe n I
MIS- Narl Gadds. of Bo .yine. was
i0l Heu- oId the 0tHtr day. and 1
observance ot thg event sho Qbtcf
tanned hundreds of relatives and
friend Iom Tnpacauoe and Cliu
ton counties She D. aid to cuioy
good healtb dr.mto hcr ace.
Ms GadaIs Ha- 0oru near Coium
Aus % Nos 20. 1916 The family
came to Indiana m 1923. ard settled
near Crawford yillc m 1884 She
was married ul -ha aud her hus
band moved l0 Tpp.caDue county
rc.urrur soon to Ross lle Vho/
her tIhu h4a taken up land Her
bu band Noah GaJdis. who was a
cooper died iu 1885,
Ml GaddI- has TWO children liv-
inc John and Rachel both of Ross
villo She also has four erandchil-
drcn. j g. Gadd.s. of Dale. OKLA
Mrs H G. Riley wife of the Rev.
j. q Rilel-.4f Re--yille: Miss Ber
tina Gadd,s school teacher here,
and Miss Leila GaddtS ot the Purdue
eXten ion department
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Woman a Lawyer Surprised.

RICHMOND Ind Dec lf-Miss
Grace smith, q deputy iu the office
of the Wayue 'ouny Clerk was re-
comfy admitted 10 practice at the
" 7rT-TT- tUrTTry r1T-
Sne is the FIRST woman in Wayne
Conpty 20 bee admitted Miss Smith
ha been employed in tho clerks
office for eight years and has ao-
lu.rod much knowledge of law
A number ot the auoucy- OF tho
bar peuuoncJ thc court Jhat she ,.
admi.ted Mis- smith did not make
application. AND Jbo hcuor conferred
came as surprise
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

WHAT'S LEFT OF RUSSIA-Aaybe you think that the Rus
SLAMS doing nothing nowadays but revolving and counter
revolving But there's another popular Notwithstanding
from Russia
Finland Siberia and Crimea have all declared republics.
Poland has up kingdom Ukraine has declared indie
pendent nation and Caucasa has announces intention to
rule itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

gin search for the supposedly miss
ing man. So 1t bchooves all men called
to the colors to report to their local
boards and come with their quota and
not to go to Camp Leo by themselves.
Following tho lone recruit from
Charles City County, all three being
assigned to 31S.
Amherst County sent seven men who
were assigned to 317, as were one from
Greensville County. five from Motto
way County. three from Cumberland
from Nelson and three from Prince
Edward County. York County sent
three; James City County sent two.
King and Queen County sent three
men. and King William four men, who
were all assigned to 31S.
ONLY NINETEEN OUT OF THIRTY
FROM PRINCE GEORGE RESPOND
Another body of recruits emerging
from a cloud OF dust proved to be the
quota from Prince George County, or,
rather, a portion Of the quota. For, of
the thirty men ordered to report. only
nineteen appeared.
AS the lieutenant read over the
names, and the first three did not re-
spond. Colonel Waldron grow very
serious.
where are these men?" he asked
of one of the rockies.
Don't know. SIR" replied the re-
cruit.
When the reading was finished. II
was found that c. l.. Trollinger. r. NJ
Stuart. c. De Benedetto. II. Richard
son. James NJ. Purnell. u. u. Baer,
Jr., p. Page Irwin, Robert H. Lee. Ii.
P. White. NJ. ]. Love and H. N. Ashby
had failed to appear-and by this time
the Department of Justice is probably
looking for thcm to learn the reason
why. Those who did report from
Prince George were sent to 31S.
West Virginia then came to the fore
with another contingent of two men
for the engineers, or regiment sos.
who came from Jefferson County, and.
like the trio who came from Mineral
County. had started on Tuesday night.
AS the afternoon wore on, the OFF,
GERS grew FESTIVE for the quota from
Richmond to arrive.
RICHMoNDEIts ARRIVE
HEADED By BRASS BAND
At few minutes after there foated
through the dust to headquarters the
strains of a swinging march. No need
was there to say that Richmond was
coming" Officers appeared from every
where. and, standing discreetly behind
them. mess boys. helpers. clerks and
civilians of all sorts and descriptions.
Colonel Waldron ordered the plaza
in front Of headquarters cleared, and
the reserves in the Virginia tent
sharpened their pencils.
With the regimental band of the
Forty seventh New York leading a
platoon Of the Forty-seventh Infantry,
Richmonds contingent of forty-eiEht
! men marched as though they had had
weeks of training, seeming not to be
Inconvenience with the suit cases and
bundles they had. swung out upon the
plaza and halted.
Following them was the car con-
tanning Governor Henry c. Stuart
Leaving 1t. the Governor greeted
Brigadier Hall and Colonel Waldron,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

introduced to them Judges John j.
Crutchheld and d. c. Richardson, and
then. after talking a few minutes, or
dered his car and drove away before
the roll call Of the men from Rich
mond had been completed.
When the Richmond rockies had all
answered to their names they were
sent to Regiment 31S. But after they
had gone to barracks, 1t was announced
that Divisions /. and 4 would be de-
tailed to serve in the division head
quarters troop. where they will act as
escort to the general, drive motor cars
and do similar work.
This honor, for 1t Is such. will be
shared by twenty-five men:
Division No. NILE P. Hemphill.
Samuel Dorset. Robert P. Winsfeld.
Joseph L. Lowry. Oscar A. Purcell, j.
L. Mosby. T. NJ. Carnevix, Charles r.
Brown.
Division No. 2-Henry John Schaefer.
John Elike Purks, Philip Eisefeld
Strause. Leon Otis Rudd. John Single
ton Carlton, Whitney Carlisle Burton.
Howard S. GODDARD. Eugene Fitzhugh
White, Herbert e. Robins.
Division No. 4-Jeb Stuart Hinchman.
John Felix Smith, Ernest Crews Faber,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Godmother torEach
Drafted Soldier
Kits and Flags Pre-
scented to Men Selected in
Dioision No. I.

Not the least of tho many touching
incidents attendant upon the departure
OF the drafted men OF Richmond for
Camp Lee yesterday was tho demon
stration at tho Stonewall Jackson
School. at the corner Of Lombardy and
Main Streets, which has been division
headquarters for Division No 1 of the
new National Army. Unique in way
was the method adopted by committee
Oh eight patriotic women of that section
OF the city to show their apprecia ton
or the response OF the young men to
their country's call.
These eight women constituted them
selves body of "godmothers." each Of
whom stood sponsor for one of the
eight drafted men of Division No. l..
me exercises took place at noon in the
corridor Of the school. Each Of the
eisht men was presented by his respec-
1--WE sodmoxher with package con-
tanning safety razor. n trench mir
ror and other useful articles.
Unable to be present on account Of
the Illness Of her daughter. Mrs. Nor
man v. Randolph sent comfort kits"
Tor tho eight men. with the compli-
ments Of the Richmond Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
a brief address was made by John
stewart Bryan. who presented the men
with blue pennant, bearing the in
scription. Division No. /. Richmond.
Va"
Flags were also presented to the
men by James 4. Phillips. Jr.. chair
man OF the local registration board Of
Division No. /. The pennant and the
naSs noated proudly from the automo-
biles carrying the men az they left the
Capitol Square yesterday afternoon, tho
pennant from the car Of Captain Nile
Hemphill. OF Division No. /.
since there Will be forty in the next
draft from this division. il is intended
to make the "godmothers" permanent
organization to look after the comfort
OF the men OF that division. The Initial
committee of eight "sodmothers" in
eludes Mrs. G. W. T. Kern. chairman;
mrs. Charles Peple. Miss Betty Ely
son, Mrs. Henry E. Tresnon. Mrs James
e. Phillips. Mrs. Percy A. Seaton. Mrs.
w. F. Smith. Mrs. Howard Nuckols.
The eight drafted men from this divi-
sion are as follows: Nile P. Hemphill.
samuel Dorset. Robert P. wingfeld.
Joseph L. Lowry. Oscar A. Purcell, J..
L. Mosby. T. NJ. Garnevi1. Charles r..
Brown.