davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
Principal Organizations In
City Particpate-Expect
Monster Turnout
ARTILLERY BAND
WILL TAKE PART
John S. Beard Orator of Day
Other Speakers Will
Follow

Forming at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing, the parade, in honor of Wake
Up-America Day, will be composed of
the following, and in the order
named:
Platoon of Police.
Eighth Artillery Band.
Finance Committee, Red Cross.
Ladies of Red Cross.
Red Cross Ambulance Corps.
w. o. w. Band.
w. o. w. Home Guards.
Company A, Home Guards.
Company B, Home Guards.
Spanish War Veterans.
Veteran Firemen Association.
Confederate Veterans.
G. A. R. Veterans.
Zelica Grotto.
B. P. o. f. membership.
Star of the Sea Assembly.
Greek Patriotic Citizens.
Grand Marshal, Frank X. Carroll.
Aides-Thor B. Thorsen, Charles
Merritt, C. H. Turner, Merritt Bell,
George Brent.
Start At 1880 Sharp,
Mayor Hinrichs last night an
nounced the formation of parade as
gived above. With the exception of
the Red Cross, all parade units will
assemble on South Palafox street
and Main, and all bodies should be
in line by not loter than 1890
o'clock, when the start will be made.
The procession will march north on
Palafox street to the south side of
the Plaza, and reform, then proceed
north on Palafox to Wright street,
thence west on Wright to the west
side of Palafox street; thence south
to Mallory court, where the speaking
will take place from the stand i'm
mediately south of the San Carlos
hotel.
Beard Principal Speaker.
John S. Beard will be the principal
speaker of the day. 1t was the in
tention of committee to have other
speakers, but in the effort to obtain
them the committee did not get in
touch with those who were desired.
Several other orators, however, will
follow Mr.. Beard, and the patriotic
utterances are expected to create a
great deal of enthusiasm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
PARADE STARTS AT 1890
ENDS AT MALLORY COURT
FOR PATRIOTIC CEREMONY
Paul Revere's Wild
Ride Rouses City
To Enlistment

2 A few minutes to twelve.
A whistle
Another
A bell
More whistles and bells
Chatter of horses hoofs-
Pandemonium-
A figure crouching low over
his horses neck, clad in the
garb of other days
Paul Revere spreading the
alarm. Awake, freedom! the
foe is upon you! Awake, de-
mocracy, your peace is being
murdered.
Followed by a shouting,
cheering multitude, on bicycles,
in automobiles, on motorcycles,
afoot. The streets that mo-
ment before seemed deserted
now swarming.
Awake, Pensacola The
crouching figure sped on. Once
the horse fell, as the real Paul
Revere's must have fallen.
But up and away Immediately.
Hoof beats drumming out in
the distance.
Leon Johnson impersonated
the Paul Revere. The ride was
from Lee Monument down
Palafox to the Palafox street
pier, and back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
.AL|ENENEN|ES
RES 7 RIG 7 Ed
After June l, Must Stay
Half Mile From Forts,
Navy Vessels, Etc.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 18.-All alien
enemies residing within onehalf mile
of fort, camp, aircraft station, gov
eminent or naval vessel, navy yard,
factory or workshop for the manu-
facture of munitions, are required to
remove prior to June I unGer penalty
of summary arrest, under instructions
issued today by the attorney general
to United States marshals. Certain
exceptions may be made within well
defined limitations. This carries out
the terms of the presidents procla-
nation.
Alien enemies found with forbidden
articles in their possession after
April "a shall be arrested except in
cases where the marshal shall be sat
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST

ca, ,rally fair Thursday and Friday;
-.o5erate to fresh East to South winds
Yesterdays temperature; Highest, II
s.sTees, Lowest, SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
Nail Flag to Plow
And Never Say Die
BE- ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ocilla, Ca, April 1S.-"Nail
a flag to your pillow and work
for your country as you would
fight for her" is the slogan
adopted by farmers of Ben Hill
and Irwin counties. Prepare
tons are under way today by
a committee of safety of the
two counties to furnish the
flags, following a mass meeting
here last night at which South
Georgia farmers were urged to
produce larger food crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
JURY CHOSEN.
FUDGE BEGINS
BA I TIE
Jury Chosen After Panel Is
Almost Enthusiastically
Three City Men On It
FUDGE LOOKS WELL
AND is UNCONCERNED
State Asks Conviction For
First Degree Murder,
Or Acquittal
THE JURY.

THE JURY.
S. E. Evans, Century.
w. H. Brown, Bellview.
w. A. Diamond, Roberts.
w. T. Waters, City.
]. w. Switzerland, Jr., City.
]. A. Virgins, Roberts.
J. E. Langhan, Pineville.
Dan M. Majors, Olive.
J. E. Goodwin, Bellview.
Vim. Doyle, Walnut Hill.
Joe Angelo, City.
L. E. Dove, Walnut Hill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22

80 asss 80 asso
THE TEST
BY George Elmer Cobb
= - 80 .
When Wayne TaIcott announced
to his uncle, Hiram Lee, that he was
going to marry pretty Vera Daggett
and go to the city to get position
and start in with no capital except
hope, ambition and mutual love, the
old man scoffed.
Take you own course, indepen-
dent of me-" remarked Mr.. Lee
tersely. 'Tu not encourage a
nephew of mine to marry on moth
ing, nor a young chit of girl, who
has not got beyond the stage of i'm
practical dreams and -extraVagant
IDEAS"
But, uncle" remonstarated
Wayne.
mot a word! You have my ulti-
matUm."
And forthwith Wayne eloped with
Vera and they settled down to we'd
ded life in one room in the city. A
month went by; no work, their little
capital was exhausted. Wayne wrote
to his uncle asking his indulgence. A
terse response was awarded: 81 have
given my instructions to my lawyer,
Richard Dawes, Union building"
To Richard Dawes, Union build
ing, Wayne rather obviously wendell
his way. The attorney greeted him
civilIy, but definitely.
"YoU have been unfortunate
enough to incur your uncle's dis
pleasure he said. ''He has author
lied me to make you a proposition"
'1e is very good" declared. Wayne
humbly, but hopefully.
"Mr. Lee" proceeded the lawyer,
has a small farm which he took for
a debt in New Mexico. 1t has a Iva
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22
"And You Wrote Wayne to Come
Home, Did You?"

Home, Did You?"
-
Except fora broken-down house and
the fences around the arid ten-acre
tract, the prospect was desert-like.
Vera cried in secret and Wayne
looked older, for a grim, set look had
come upon his face, expressing a
sort of dumb desperation, but deter
mination as well.
1t was wonderful, however, how
Vera adopted herself to circum-
stances. She accepted the hardships
with a smile, she dismissed them
with a laugh. She became a Yerita-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22

DEAR" Wayne said to Vera, latter all
Of our golden dreams"
why not try to make it sunny?"
suggested Vera in her bright, buoy
ant way, although the tears were
struggling for expression. 81 see
nothing dismal in having a little
farm among the flowers and the
trees and the birds. Oh, dear, no"
And the alkaIi! All, there was the
rub! Had Uncle Hiram known? Was
he seeking revenge or testing their
patience and endurance to the limit?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
Y55e Daytono Daily News Page Tor Wo1,3@
A BRILLIANT NEW !
YEARS RECEPTION :
AT OAY1ONA BEACH .
:: +++%+++++S.

Judge and Mrs Nathaniel c. Sears
of Chicago. entertained wide circle
of their friends at brilliant New
Years reception which was held al
their beautiful winter home Laurel
Lodge. on Peninsula drive al Daytona
Beach ON Monday afternoon from
three to six o'clock.
In the receiving line assisting the
host and hostess were Professor Sears
father of Judge Sears. Miss Davidson
of St Louis. a sister of Mrs Sears.
Madames Clinch. Ainsworth. Thomp-
son and Windsor.
The spacious verandahs and inter
Tor of the house were artisticaIly dec
GRATED with a profusion OF choice cut
flowers. while a string orchestra
seated in one corner of the reception
room delighted the guests with a
splendid musical program. Miss Car
RE Wright of Cincinnati. the possessor
of a sweet, soprano voice. entertained
with several vocal numbers.
The members of the Palmetto club.
OF which Mrs. Sears is the president.
were included among the guests in a
large number. many finding the re-
ception. charming way OF renewin &
their friendships of last year. The
many gentlemen guests evidenced the
popularity of Judge Sears among the
men of this delightful winter colony.
The young ladies who assisted in
serving were the Misses Esch, Rogers.
| Merryday. Edwards. Bowers, Young
and Wright.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
NEW YEARS BALL IN :,
CASINO BURGOYNE >,
LARGELY ATTENDED >,

A large number of representative
people OF Daytona and Daytona Beach
were in attendance at the New Years
ball held in the Casino Burgoyne on
Monday evening given for the aug
menting of the music fund and good
~ sum was realized
The interior of the casino Was made
festive with ported plants, bunting aud
American flags fuckers orchestra
entertained the ever increasing num-
Der of people with a splendid concert
until nine O'Clock when dancing was
inaugurated which continued undated
until midnight with enhancing
orchestral strains OF perfectly synco-
pating rhythm for increasingly popular
fox trot and the soft sweet strains OF
the waltz with Suhdued lights.
Much favorable comment Was heard
upon all sides OF the lettering Of the
community spirit which was manifest
ed by the large number in the attend
ance, each and all eager and glad 70
help in the promoting OF the attrac-
tions OF naytona
Many new faces were seen among
the gathering. who have come To Day
tona, having caught the whisperings
of its beauty and cordialitN Many
who have been regular winter visitors
for a number OF seasons. and many
who have not been here for several
seasons lured back BY the progress
iveneSS OF its purpose and desire u en-
joy.
The success OF the ball is largely
due TO the sincere and earnest effort
OF the gentlemen on the committee
which Included l.. II Rowe, chairman
7. T. Fitzgerald A. r Hutchinson
NJ. t. Cornwall and T. Z. Rogers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
Improvement on Skis"

An increase Of several wards in RI,
jump of Ski-runners is n rather sur
priSing result Of the process of metn,
liking objects by means Of SPRAY. Ii
switzerland, coating of aluminium q,
the thickness of thin cardboard is be
Ing applied IL the ski-hla,ieS by this
method. and this not only adds greatly
To the durability Of the bearing surface
but 1t also very materially lessons
friction. and tends further 10 prevent
caking OF snow on the blades. Ii is the
diminished friction thar lengthen> the
jump.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
++%%%%%% %+++%%S
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
TO BE HOSTESS .
; +%+++%%+.-. =


Mrs. n. N. Chamberlain Of DaytOnA
Beach will be hostess for the local
chapter d. A. r., on Wednesday. Jan
uary Srd at 2:2o p. m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

- eeeree OF laughter 10 in the ~
- g nature. Civilization and cul-
80 aEo late additions and 80 are
49, % . G-eat extent In artificial
=. A F"~cNology makes plain
- soek our resent mectal equip
- .oeen slowly and painfully
.~clOA eAo . certain strain In main
S snak higA altitude IL inevitable
- eeeeeo0 u relieved by nonsense
- ~ the portrayal In humorous
so ana ON the stage of eva
- - convention and infractions Of
uovo1llH4 code OF mofs:s and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

With the Smarte>t of lines GO 21>-
tiny IFS lack Of trimming tins t2i-te.1T
IN plum colored broa3cletn makes .
successful bid Ter smart favor Gat1
erred IL The fi1ted waist 1ae Jacket : q
deep peplpm. ~ hale the skirt hiss 81 ~,r-
cular woke belt In medium SIZE t2e
suit requires . Yards = nch material
Pictorial Review Jacket NJ 1el>-
sizes 81 IL ~ inches bust. prioe @@
cents Skirt No 6799 Sizes q to 1e
inches waist price = cents az PeeA
Hendricks company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
Their Disposition.

Women throw old shoes at a bride
with the hope of hitting the bride
groom.-Toledo Blade
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

00o1cal DAytonA Is interested in the
eoDoroe breakfAst which the music de-
paEomont q the Palmetto club is serv-
- - ~ members at twelve o'clock.
- wednesday At the club house
reservations have been made for be-
tween o1xty and seventy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
The War Today

Rerorts from b0th sides =, ~.
struggle I'm RumaUla iBdjeata tna+
rho Russians have now virfnai1.-
reached the line If the Serafb 81
which they have fallen hack vbila
fighting strong rear guard actions
Berlin today aHuouBces that
froops az the ninth army. under
Won Wacken~eu. are How before
FokShanl. which Is ou the fortified
line which the Russians have been
ureparing. IL g. here. according
IA present indications. that me
Russians count upon bringing
Field Marshal son Nacken sens al.
vance ia a halt. Apparently the
Tputouic effort io break this line Is
10 be- q strong uue, as j0day's Ber-
lin statement records attacks upon
the Russian lines "a several points
I'm which prisoners were taken and
ground gained
ON the Danube end OF iHe line
the security ii Braila has been
further imperiled. according 90 the
Berlin report hy q new advance 81
the Teu50ulc forces on the De-
brudia side of the river where the
Russians have been driven back
further into the Northwestern cor
ner Of the province opposite Braila.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
BACHELORS co TO
LUCKY NUMBERS IN
RATTLE AT DANCE

Glen Carbon ILL.,, Jan. 81 Three
eligible bachelors. and guaranteed
good providers who were willing 10
marry. were won bv three women at a
matrimonial rattle az the climax of a
dance given by the Glen Carbon Bach
eIors. club
The names or the prizes and tae
holders OF the lucky numbers. as given
out hy Carl Huffman member Of the
club, are
Joe Clemson. SIS years cid, coal miner
of Glen Carbon. won bE Miss Mauae
Fletcher OF Glen Carbon.
Charles Hendricks. IS years old.
marble worker OF EdWsTasv5lle. won
bv Miss Sarah Brown Of Denver
Joe Jlggers. 81 years old. bartender
oz Glen Carbon. won By Miss Rose
Brown of Denver.
The Misses Brown are sisters. They
were nor present at the drawing. nav
Ing SEM their numbers and names %
two Young women OF Glen Carbon
who drew for them.
The num beers of the women were
placed in woman hat. and the
names 81 the willing three ia man S
haf Thev were drawn simultaneous
Iv br small boy.
The chances were advertised at 80
cents apiece. but many Of the w0men
were given free tickets At the dance
hall floor.
Nearly every unmarried eligible
woman IN Glen Carbon was present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
Report ,BQpS
Selling A rms
TO C0rr01ozO

Toxic. San. Il IS reported shat
Colonel carpla and tWo other repre-
zeu.a-lra# Of General garr5nza are
aae ia Japan a.ta raa object 81 pH4-
chasing ammunition. rifles and argii-
Terry and steamship. TaeE are SAID
to have been negotiating for Eha a.oag
TOD vessel Eo.eaira Iaru. which rec
gently was chartered uE tae ue" IS
formed Eva,suda shipping company
The NotaHira Narg cleared from Yoke
hanna yes erlaE with SsI5ua Cruz.
Mexico. IS her destination tine mani
fest lists her cargo as general mar-
enaua5aa ana machinery An Haeau-
-rmaa report Is eurren. THAT the
steamer carries $500 rifles purchased
from various Japanese brokers from
stock discarded as unsuitable Hy reps
raeeu-aa5Eez of tbe entente powers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
HORSE RACING BILL
TO BE INTRODUCED

chicago Jan "a bin seeking fo
revive horse racing iu Illinois is no De-
Introduced GA the state legislature next
week. William p Golden secretary ~
the Business Mems association Of Illi-
nols. announced today. The associa-
ton viii sponsor the measure The
bill viii prohibit b0okmaking and pro
vides for a state racing commission %
control the sport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
EARLY PAYMENT OF
DANISH ISLES URGED

Washington. Jan. 8 - Secretary
Lansing conferred al the capitol today
wisa Senator Stone. chairman Of the
foreign relations committee ard urged
fhaE congress soon provide the SO
tae.00o 10 paw for the Danish West
Indies and also determine the form O
government for the newly acquired
islands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
Spokesman of Carranga Tells
of Gravity Of Interna-
tional Situation.
PRESIDENT TO CONFER
Wilson TO Go in Session With
Members of Joint Com
mission Today.

QucreiW0. Mexico. Jan. 3. Fe-
fix vi. PalAfaciui. former sprrp-
fHry ID public instruction, who
often has spoken for General Car
rama declared before the consu.
fuiI3nai a~sfmbi, late last night
that The International situation
was grave.
General car,nza said tHa speaker.
had refused 60 resume e5ufere6cea
with the United States representatives
until tae American troops we're with-
drawn from Mexico uuconditionaliy.
aud hn declared that the assembly
mus. rush work 0H fhe constitution
and proclaim Che rights an Ihe people.
W#lle General garrauza and hls cone
af3iuftnuai forces were battling against
dangerous enemy t0 aaFe iha MAJ
'ipnal honor and integrity
Wilson 10 Conicr.
Wa lIuatou, Jan. E-Hrea ident Wit
SON VIII confer "a O'Clock tbia after
noon with Secretary Lane and the
other American members OF tho
INSTRUMENTATION commission
Washington. Jan. 3 American
members OF the commission went rs
work today on their response t0 the
+ last communication OF General Care
rama vino. % ignpw admitted Officially.
refused 20 approve Che protocol signed
1E tba comm sion members at Allan
tLe city for withdrawal or American
troop from Mexico ana cooperative
border patrol
Way Abandon Hopes.
Dr. believe tle joint commit ION
may abandon ..s attempts t0 compose
tHe international difficulties and tb8t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
WABASHExPRESS
TRAIN DERAILED

Decatur. MI. Jan 8 Wabash eE-
press train $50. 3. Decatur so Kansas
grv. struck "a broken rail AZ UHpolis.
Is miles west OF this city today The
baggage ear turned over Oh its side
ana the express car and first coach
were deraued. Ba2gagemau Walter
RYAN Of Qulucv was badly bruised and
Gus and was taken 10 d hospital at
Springfield. Eoue of the passengers
was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
DAY IN CONGRESS


SENATE.
Resumed debate Oh Hitchcock
resolution 20 endorse President
Wilson'S peace note.
Military training hearing re-
Sumed.
Railroad legislative inquiry was
continued.
HOT 81.
RepresentatiYe Adam son failed
10 obtain unanimous consent for
his resolution to continue the New
lands railway Investigating con-
mittee another year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
HARVESTER TRIAL. BEGIN.

Chicago Jan &--The trial of for
mer officials and statesmen Of the In
dependent Harvester company who
are charged with using the mails p
furtberance Of scheme TO defraud,
Was begun here today before Judge
Sanborn IN the United states district
court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
Bulletins

Berlin. Jan. ~fucludIug the
French battieship GaulUi-. sunk hy
German submarine" says aH
Overseas News agency statement
today. ~f96 hostile Warships, i'm
Guiding torpedo boats and ~ubmar-
ines. ol total tonnage 0f 150,-
1870. have been sunk since the be-
ginning Of the war. OF these. l25
were British"
London. Jan. Lloyds ship
ping agency announces that the
British steamer Holly Branch,
lhe Norwegian steamer Erica. the
French sailing ship AcOH0agua,
and the Swedish steamer Goose
bridge, haVe been sunk.
Amsterdam. Jan. 3. via London.
8:85 p. NJ According 90 the Ger
man newspapers the reply Of the
entente allies 30 the peace proposal
If the central powers WAS pre-
scented 10 the foreign office In Ber-
lin on Monday by the Swiss min
lister 90 Germany.
Berlin. Jan. 3. The towns 81
Matchin and Jiiiiai. in northern
Dobrudia have been captured, II f.
announced officially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL p. NJ Tomorrow, Ter
Rock Island. Davenport, 1ohne
and Vicinity.

Generally fair tonight and THURSDAY.
mod crate temp erature with the lowest
tonight slight below freezing.
Temperature at a. IN y. Highest
yesterday. 43. lowest last might. ~
Velocity of wind AZ : q. NJ SIX mics
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. n. 80, a.
. m 81. att p. m. today. ST.
Stage OF water ( feet, 10 change 10
fast - hours
] NJ SHERIER. Local F'oreCaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

NJ e m b eF of A II dit
Bureau of Calculations
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
DES MONIES FACES
SERIOUS CONDITION

Des Moines, March H. -Embargoes
on all shipments of live stock, perish
able freight and explosives were de-
clared today by AL roads entering this
city. 1t was stated also that the east
ward movement of dead" freight was
very greatly curtailed and that what
freight was moving was going west.
Local brotherhood officials said to-
day they had received their instruc-
tions with regard to the walkout but
declined to state when they would quit
work in the event of the failure of at
tempts at mediation. 1t was the gen
eral opinion however. that the strike
would begin locally Sunday night.
Oil companies today refused to sell
gasoline for shipment outside the city
1t was planned to bring food supplies
in by motor truck in the event Of a
strike and it was estimated that only
two weeks supply now Is available
here. Should the strike continue for
any length of time it was asserted, Or
ders probably would be issued prohibit.
ing the use Of automobiles except for
bringing in food supplies.