davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

THE HAGUE, Aug. 5.-Czerno- witz the capital of the Austrian Grown Land of Bukowina has been captured by the Austrian troops, says a Vienna dispatch. Czernowitz has changed hands four times since the great war began and the city is in mass of ruins.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

PETROGRAD, Aug. 3.-The eva.
 cuation of Kimpolung, sixty miles south of Czernowi.z and the southern key to the present Rus sian line in Bukowina is adn-ltted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

ports and strike is imminent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

Anything in the Hpe oT Job work at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

>ow la rne slime to Subscribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

are on excellent terms. ~ never
handled better prisoner" he said |
And referring to Will, COR a worse !
one" The detective also told CT find
ing Wills coat with the sooty deposit |
on the collar, the coat Mrs. Eliza
Atwell said he told her to clean the
burnt cork out of-his disguise had
rubbed off.
Where is Cradle?
Mr.. Moore told, in conclusion, of
his unsuccessful search for Cradle
Bartlett.
Sheriff Sutton was placed on the
stand, and denied the charge of brib-
cry in toto; he denied that Duncan
Blackwell, father of the accused, had
given Will the thousand-dollar roll
the prisoner claims he received that
morning in the station at Pensacola.
For Men Only.
At this point all ladies and chill
dren under sixteen years of age were
asked to leave the court room, and
Sheriff Sutton told of Will Black
wells rage Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Erin Settles and A. J. Melvin,
the witnesses who had apparently es-
prisoners, were arrested for perjury,
and of the horrible, eight -jointed
epithet viii Blackwell hurled at him
in his temper. 1t is an expression
that can not be indicated here even
by letters and dashes-its use in a
stag club should be- enough to expel
so atrociously vile. In the first two
h.
curse; the last four impeached the
maternal ancestry; and in the middle
two are simply unthinkable.
That Blackwell employed the cpl
tibet, John Quinck Adams ana ]. D.
Will Blackwell yesterday, on tho
stand, denied having cursed the sher-
| if; but today Sheriff Sutton says
employed such language eff" he had
done so. Sheriff Sutton said he
cursed the prisoner after insult Sat
though John Cobb told him to "spat
him if you want to-" 4 thought he
needed it." explained Mr.. Cobb.
The ladies, has7ng been readmitted
to the court room, Sheriff Sutton re-
sumed, that he had never heard of
the Quo Warranto proceedings until
last week that Will Blackwell claims
he had prepared against the sheriff
! several months ago and had told the
! sheriff so.
No Warrant For Bob.
Sheriff Sutton also said he had
nevershad any warrant for Bob'S ar
rest either for liquor selling or for
running over a man with an autoran-
| bile Later in the afternoon, William
! Pique, of Holt, the man in question,
said he had never thought of bring
ing a charge against Bob for this
and had never again mentioned the
matter to anybody.
DR.. J. D. Raiborn, of DeFuniak,
testified that Will had been suffer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11
slept in a room with Jim Sellers, for
merly of Repton.
The Snuff Mystery.

slept in a room with Jim Sellers, for
merly of Repton.
The Snuff Mystery.
He cleared up the mystery of the
snuff drummer Moore, saying that
this vendor of sneezes had not given
him any key, but had simply loaned
him a knife for a second, with Detec-
tive Moore's consent. He wished to
sharpen a pencil.
On the cross, Bob denied having
told Sheriff Sutton, at Flomaton,
shortly after his arrest, that he had
not been in Florida for six months;
but told him on the contrary that
he had been in Florida, and asked if
the indictment was for liquor selling
or running over a man. He declared
he had been in the oil fields of Texas
for a while.
The Key Again.
When Bob left the stand the de-
Tense moved that the testimony OF
T. J. Martin, of Opp, Ala, but for
merly of Holt, regarding the key he
saw Bob pick up from under the
chair, be admitted in evidence-it
having been ordered stricken the day
it was given, which was July Z. The
court so ordered.
Introducing Detective Moore.
G. P. Moore, the detective who has
played such a star role in this DRAMA
now went upon the stand. Mr.. Moore
above medium height. a little inclin-
ed to be stout, black hair, with a
bald spot coming, several gold teeth,
scarf pin representing a bloodhound
in his necktie, bears no resemblance
to the detective of fiction, but this
story is not fiction, it is stranger
than fiction, and as Mr.. Moore told of
his wild automobile rides, of his
combing the country for evidence, OF
his search for Bob and later for Will,
as he described how he had followed
the movements of the men in ques-
ton and the knowledge he had of
even the letters and kilograms they
received, the great audience in the
court room knew that here was q
man we'll qualified to play the lead
ing role in "The Mystery of the Mar
rows, or The Tragedy of Green PO1N&'
as the story might we'll be known.
Stranger Than Fiction.
Dressed in a white suit, Mr.. Moore
occupied the stand for upwards of
an hour and told of the letter sent
from Pensacola to Wills father in
Repton, Alabama, after the incarce-
ration of Will Blackwell; of how he
| and Sheriff Sutton chartered an au-
tomobile and tried to beat the letter
to Repton; of their failure, owing to
tire trouble. He told of the clues he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

to keep Bob from tanking up too
heavily. Will put some whiskey and
beer in the suitcase to relieve the
Crestview drought. Bob says he was
sick on the train-that he was on
the platform vomiting for a good
while. He declares he was not the
man at the water cooler, or the man
in the smoker with the long-barreled
gun, positively identified by D. C.
Smith. He jumped off the train be.
fore it pulled into Crestview, he
said, fearing to be identified by the
authorities. He walked around the
front end of the train and waited IN
the road for his brother to return
with the suitcase, the liquor taSen
out and Wills typewriter put in be-
cause Bob wanted to do little prac-
ticing at home, he says
Trains usually pass at Milligan,
declared Bob, and it was to Milligau
that his ticket was bought, but he
came on when he reached there and
the train had not arrived, knowing ii
would probsbly pass at Crestview,
only four miles away.
Bob got VIII to buy ticket back
to Pensacola at Crestview, fearing
Identification by Deputy Cobb, the
agent.
Wanted a Typewriter.
The train left before Will returned,
and he on it. He stayed in Pensa-
cola until Thursday, waiting for the
typewriter, and then went back to
Alabama without it.
The state produced Wills typewrit-
err, a Remington visible, and showed
how impossible it was to get it into
suitcase, as it was both higher and
the carriage was wider.
Says He Saw Melvin.
81 saw A. J. Melvin at Holts," he
declared. He was not sure whether
the train had stopped or not, but
thinks it was moving slowly. He spoke
to the Melvin person through the
screen window of the chair car, into
which he had stepped from the plat
form between the day car and the
chair car, where he had been stand
ing, because he said the authorities
generally scanned only the day
coaches, and he was afraid of those
indictments.
At the Boarding House.
He stayed at Blair's boarding house
in Pensacola, Bob declared. He was
under the influence of liquor and
does not know whether he signed the
register or not, but thinks the sigma
ture with which he was confronted
was his. Tuesday night, the night
! before the murder, says Bob, he slept
in a room by himself; the next he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11
WITNESS SAYS
HE HAD SWORN
TO UNTRCTHS
CONTINUED From Page one)

S~--~~S-~-~--~~-~~---> -~-~-~)e%~~-~-~~~.~~~.
Of the crime laid at his door. He
had never even heard of the Davis
couple, he declared.
Constable Cannon's testimony re-
garding the "F. Black" alias, etc, he
characterized as false from begin
ming to end.
Bob declared he was known in Tai
lassee and went by the name of Rob
ert Blackwell, and explained the Of.
Black" in the time books of the mill
were he was working as follows: The
timekeeper had asked him how he
signed his name and said ar. F.
Blackwell" and the man, in a fatal
misunderstanding dropped the first
initial and the last half of the name.
Constable Cannon declares that
Bob told him he wasn't the man and
his name was F. Black, but says Bob,
Every word Cannon testified to is
false and he knew he was going to
testify false when he left Tallassee
to come here"
Afraid of Warrant.
He said that Grady Bartlett, whom
he believes to be in Birmingham, al
though a search has been made in
vain for him, met him in Sylacauga
with the land proposition and that the
two had come to Pensacola to see
Will about selling his share. Under
stElding there was a warrant for his
arrest for selling liquor or for run
ming over a man some time before
he left Florida last July, Bob signed
Cradle Barlett's name to the tele-
gram which he admits having writ
ten, first because it was Cradles bus
mess and Cradle was known to Will
and then because he did not want his
presence known to any of the author
ities-the railroad agent and tele-
graph operator being a deputy
sheriff.
To Garry Liquor.
Bob said he brought the suitcase
from Alabama to carry liquor and 4
Remington typewriter back with
him. When the land deal fell through
that rlorning, viii went somewhere
on business, and Bob began drinking
All three men met some time in the
afternoon, and Will got Bob to gC
back to Crestview with him for thS
reason as already stated by Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

Guess who it is.
Nobody but our old friend Hank
GOwdy, hero of of the 1914 world
series, two weeks ago one of the best
catchers in the National league and
now private, fourth regiment, Ohio
National guard
Gowdy has been uade an orderly
in the headquarters staff and is now
in Columbus awaiting orders for his
regiment to go to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

use Of metallic iTon tckicJ
may injure the teeth. corrod.
he stomach and do far NOR,
harm than good; adtise.
vse Of only nurateG iron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11
You can tell the women with
plenty Of iron in their blood
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full of Life, Vim and
Vitality

I have induced many other physicians TO
give II trial all of whom have given me
most surprising reports in regard to it's
builder
Many an athlete and prize fighter has
Won the day simply because he knew the
secret OF great strength End endurance
and filled his blood with iron before he
went into the ARRAY: while many an
other has gone down in inglorious defeat
simply fer the lack of iron
Dr, Schuyler c. Jaques, Wishing Sur
geon of St EliZabe;h's Hospital. New
York City said. II have never before
given out any medical information or ad-
vice Cor publication ] ordinarily do
not believe IN It. But so many American
women suffer from iron del!Ciency
with its attendant Els-physical weak
ness, nervous irritahility. melancholy.
indigestion. fisbby, sagging muscles.
etc. etc, and in Conseq dence OF their
weakened rundown condition thew
are so liable II contract serious and
even fatal diseases that I ,leem ii my
duty to advise such to take NuNated
Iron. l hive taken it myself and
given II to MY patihlts with most sur
prisng and satisfactory results And
tnoSa who wish quickly TO iHCrea Sc
Their strength, pOwer and endurance
viii ana it a most remarkable and
"a wonderfully erie rtiv.a remedy >
. Note--NuNated Iron, which Is IRE
= scri5ed and recommended above by
al PHYSICIANS In such A great variety Of
| cases, IS not patent medicine or Sc
~ cret remedy. but one which is well
II known to druggists and whose iron
l constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both in Europe
and America. Unlike the other inOr-
| ganiC iron products il is easily assini-
: lated, doA not injure the teeth. make
i, them black. nor upset the stomach:
on the contrary. il is most potent
II remedy III nearly all forms of indi-
- gestion as we'll as for nervous, rum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

iown conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in nuXated iron that they offer
la forfeit S100 90 to any charitable institution
they cannot take any woman under 60 who
lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per
serious organic trouble. They also offer refund
your money if il does not at least double Your
strength and endurance In ten days time 1t is
dispensed in this city by Crystal Pharmacy.
u Alemberte's Pharmacy and all good druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

I'm my own
practice in
most severe
a aggravated
c O nditionS
with unfail-
ing results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-11

sua2uetti. tapioca. sage, farina,
Disseminated CornmeaL no longer
is iron to be found. Refining pro-
cesses have removed the iron of
Mother Earth from these impover-
ished foods. and silly methods of
home cookery. by throwing down
the waste pipe the water in which
our vegetables are cooked are re-
sponsible for another grave iron
loss.
Therefor, If YOU wish 10 pre-
srve your youthful. vim and Vlsor
to a ripe old age. YOU must. supply
the iron deficiency in your food by
using some form Of organic iroG.
lust as YOU would use salt when
your food has not enough salt
"As I have said a hundred times
over. orga mic iron is the great
strength builders. IL people We
take NuNated Iron when they fee
rundown, instead of dosing themst
habit-forming drugs, stimulants
holic beverages ] am convinced tn
wav they could ward off disease, !
il becoming organic in thousands
and thereby the lives Of thousar
De saved who now die every
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
WHY GREAT BRITAIN WARS
Cabinet Minister Outlines Principles
Country Fights For.

London, July 25.-During the discus
sion of the war credit in the house of
commons, Lord Robert Cecil, minister
Of blockade, replying to John Dillon's
question whether Serbia was intending
to make peace with Austria and was to
be deserted, said Mr.. Dillon's charge
was absolutely untrue. He said there
was no intention whatever of receding
from the pledges for the full restora-
tion Of and reparation for Serbia.
While declining to reveal the govern
ment's plans he said he would restate
Its war aims as follows:
Austria Is not our chief enemy. Ger
many is, and must be our chief enemy.
The broad principles we are fighting
for are these: First, that we should
stand by our allies; second, we are
fighting for stable settlement for a
sound and satisfactory peace, not a
conquest or mere domination, but on
some national principle as far as might
be which would secure that settlement.
When arrived at 1t should be free from
change and alteration in the future.
Personally, wish to see how far Pres
ident Wilson's proposals can be made
practicable for barriers against future
wars"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
WHEN SNAKES ARE POISONOUS
Reptiles That Are Dangerous Have
Diamond. Shaped Heads, Much
Longer at JaWbone Than Neck.

Poisonous snakes have a diamond
shaped head, about four times larger
at the jawbOne than at the neck. They
also have blunt tails. Nonpoisonous
snakes have sharp heads, which are
nearly the same size at the neck, and
sharp tails. All snakes, however, are
poisonous during the shedding" peri
cd of seven days. They go blind two
days before shedding.
The ella pronounced heela) mon
ster is so called on account of being
found near the Gila river in Arizona
and New Mexico, says the World
Wide Magazine. It's bite is deadly, and
1t is much feared by the Indians, as no
remedy is known for the bite. They
are veiy peculiar creatures, having the
shape Of a large lizard, with feet
marked like those of a monkey. Some
scientists say that the bite Of the Gila
monster is not poisonous in itself, but
that their breath, blown on the wound,
is fatal. If their breath is blown on
a person with weak heart the person
will faint away for an indefinite time.
In captivity the ella monster is fed
on warm milk and chopped meat every
six weeks.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
Gen. Funston's "ArtIIIery."


In all his campaigns the late Gen.
eral Funston carried a 45-caliber pistol
that extended from his waist to his
knee-nOt long way, at that. When
he came ashore at Vera Cruz to take
command of the city, Admirals Fletch-
er and Badger, with their staffs, were
drawn up in line to greet him. They
were in white, with shining swords
and accoutrements. The general was
in his olive drab uniform without q
blouse, and had his enormous pistol
strapped to his waist.
The British consul was there with
his staff, too, and, failing to see any
resplendent officer with gold and lace,
he asked: "Where is the general? Is
he the little Chinaman at the head of
the column, or is that just an American
artillery regiment?" General Funston
often told the story himself.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
HOUSE CLEANING MADE
IN THE SHIPPING BOARD
BRITISH DRIVE STARTS
Battle of Stupendous Propor-
tons Begins at Ypres.
Artillery Duel Of Unprecedented Fury
Is Raging In EIanders--Crown
Prince Repulsed.

London, July Pa battle Of stu
pendous proportions is beginning on
the west front near the Belgian coast,
between the British and Germans 8
Military critics expect the greatest
British drive yet undertaken, with the
dual object of relieving the French,
under hard pressure from the crown
prince, and the Russians, who are
faced by disaster.
The Berlin war Office announced an
artillery battle Of unprecedented fury
Is raging day and night in Flanders.
Sir Douglas Kaig's report only told Of
the capture Of 80 Germans in success
full raids.
There have been many indications
In the last few days, however, the
British high command is putting the
finishing touches on the greatest ef-
fort yet made in the West.
Aerial reconnaissance has been ex-
tremely lively, and the daily raids
were taken as "feelers" to test the
strength Of the opposing line and de-
termine the numerical disposition.
The Ypres salient Is expected to be
the scene Of the chief battle.
The crown prince continued his
harassing tactics against the French,
but without success. Attack after at
tack was launched north of the IAisne,
first northwest of Brayeen-LaonnOis,
then near Cerny, and then in front Of
CraOnne.
Nowhere did the Teuton storming
columns make any impression on the
French lines. In one Of their most
furious assaults the "shOck troops"
were caught in the fire Of the French
seventy-fves. Fearful slaughter re-
suited. Decimated, the Teutons fled
back to their own lines
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
OBSERVERS RETURN TO u. S.
Army Officers Sent to France Say Al.
lies Are at a Standstiii.

Washington, July 25.-Nine Ameri-
can officers who accompanied General
Pershing to France and made a tour
along the western front have returned
to Washington prepared to submit Il
report to the general staff. These Of
fcers represented virtually every arm
of the service. They were sent with
General Pershing to make first-hand
observations and to come back immedi-
ately to the capital that they might
give the war department detailed re-
ports on conditions in the trenches and
outline the principal needs of the allies.
They admitted they were astounded
at conditions and that virtually all of
their preconceived notions We're faulty.
According to the observers the Ger
man line on the western front is vir-
tually impregnable as far as the pres
ent alignment of forces is concerned.
The allies cannot bulge this line unless
they receive tremendous assistance
from the United States.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
A misunderstanding,

"May," said lady to her servant
81 am very tired, and am going to lie
down for awhile. If I should happen
to drop off call me at five" "Yes
ma'am," replied the doubtful maid
The lady lay down on the couch, closed
her eyes, and was soon in the land of
dreams. She was awakened by the
clock striking six. MAY, why didn't
you call me at five, as l told you tO
"Well, ma'am, you told me to call you
If you dropped off. I looked in at
five, and you hadn't droped off at all
You were lying on the couch fast
asleep!"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
Tuesdays Results.

Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 0; Chicago g.
New York. 6: Pittsburgh, q
Philadelphia, o.; st. Louis, g.
Brooklyn, s. Cincinnati, 6 90 innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, Q; Cleveland. /.
No other games Scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. s; Dec Moines. 4.
Hutchinson, 6; Sioux City, s.
Denver 2: Omaha, 4.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIA ALTON
Kansas City, s.; Columbus, Q2 innings).
Toledo, 7; Minneapolis, /.
st. Paul. 2; Indianapolis, !.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 2
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon, o; Dayton. 2
Peoria, 5; Evansville, J..
Grand Rapids, 4; Springfield, g.
No other games played.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
'G0ETHALS. white,
DENMAN LET OUT
President Wilson Cleans House in
the Shipping Board to End
Dispute.
Three new Men APPOINTED
Edward N. Hurley of Chicago Made
Chairman - BalnbrIdge Colby of
New York and Rear Admiral
Capps Get Other Places.

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson has cleaned house in the ship
ping board. He eliminated Major
General Goethals, William Denman
and John B. White from the board and
the emergency fleet corporation, ac-
cepting the proffered designations Of
GOethals and White and requesting the
resignation Of Mr.. Denman.
The president then appointed:
Edward M. Hurley Of Chicago, for
mer member Of the federal trade com.
mission, to succeed Mr.. Denman.
cambridge Colby of New York to
succeed Mr.. White.
Rear Admiral Washington L. Capps,
to succeed General GOethals.
VIII Insist on Quick Work.
With the changes In the board will
come a complete reorganization Of
methods. 1t was stated officially that
the president now will insist that the
work of building merchant fleet by
the United States proceed without any
delay.
1t Is certain that every possible class
order that the German submarine men
ace shall be checked. In naming Adj
miral Capps to succeed General Goe-
thals the president has selected one
Of the best known and most expert ma
rine constructors in the United States.
The president, after going over all Of
the papers in the case, Is understood
to have come to the conclusion that 1t
was impossible to get General Goe-
thals and Mr.. Denman to reconcile
their differences. He also is under
stood to have been impressed with the
fact that it would be impossible so to
divide the work that the retention OF
the government could be arranged. In
consequence the president took occa-
sion to write General Goethals and Mr..
Denman that he would accept their
designations. He then wrote to Mr..
Denman explaining that under the cir
cumstances the latter could not long
er be retained on the shipping board.
Trust to Their Public Spirit.
In concluding his letter to Chairman
Denman, explaining his action, Presi-
dent Wilson said:
II am taking the liberty Of telling
YOU this In the confidence that you
will be glad to take the same disinter-
ested and self-forgetting view that
General Goethals has taken.
"When you have done as he has
done, I am sure that you may count
with the utmost confidence upon the
ultimate verdict of the people Of the
country with regard to your mag
nanimous and unselfish view Of pub
lie duty and upon winning, in the
retrospect, the same admiration and
confidence that have learned to feel
for YOU"
Chairman Denman, as soon as he
heard of the action Of the president,
rendered his resignation from the
board, to take effect Immediately.
Mr.. Denman would make no state
ment or comment other than to say
"It Is the presidents action. He has
to fight the war. I will stand behind
him to the best Of my ability. He has
selected three cracking good men,"