davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
Message to Con xress.


Washington, March z3-PresT1art
Wilson's address 70 congress was
taken up in is tentative form a. TO-
days cabinet meeting. Practically
all the secretaries had been asked 20
brng material for points upon which
It viii touch
While me exact nature Of the pres
ldent's address necessarily vii be de-
ter7nined by the developments OF TIE
next ten days, Il is expected 70 be
specific in character and probably viii
o1tline comprehensively Just what
steps he believes congress should take
% meet the warlike operations OF
German submarines.
Administration officials realize that
during the period Of waiting a sus-
famed effort IS being made in Ger
many TO place the responsibility for
war on the United States The hint
Of an offer OF mediation is regarded
as an added evidence Of this r,ove-
ment, but the president ard all his
advisors are determined that y war
actually comes, it shall be clear 70
he world that It has not been 81
Americas choosing. The president.
20 keep IN touch with army and navy
Preparations, cancelled practically all
engagements today except one with
Governor Mccall, Of Massachusetts.
who wanted to confer on ways IN
which the state might cooperate with
TIE federal government
TIE subject Of financial cooperation
nth the allies, which is expected first
to take on the form OF extension OF
trsdits for supplies. is being discuss
q II q tentative way, with the idea
q having a concrete plan ready when
tas occasion for causing Il comes. Of
tc-als say consideration OF the sub
80 had not advanced to a sra ze
where anything definite could be dis
aosa3
he question OF cooperation Of sup
p'T-1g munitions Is understood 70 be
more pressing. Il is understood that
ne allied governments are fearful
nat n preparing the American army
an navy for war operations the sup
~ OF munitions 70 the armies IN
frz1ce might be decreased az z vital
moment Plans are being considered
-os : cooperative distribution of out
Ply which would be most effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
WHARF RATES NOW
CHARGED BY [. & N.

- 4 schedule recently published
8 "a eaas tax for each hundred
sesssSs IS imposed by the L s \.
Fsfassss for wharfage. according 70
Shippers statements yesterday. TIE
ssasfgs spplies to forest protncss,
weaea cone ever the terminals 81 the
ss4S
Heretofore no wharfage has been
charged BY this road, though II IS
sad szszt Il Is done N other ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
AGGRESSIVE
WAR WILL Be.
WAGED BY U.S..
Details Lacking, But There
Will Be No Half
Way Measures
GERMANY TRIES
TO AVOID BLAME
How To Keep the Allies
Supplied With
Munitions
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, March 2S-Ths United
State Government has decided that
steps TO meet the situation with Ger
many shall include 3 preparation for
an effective and aggressive warfare.
in addition TO measures for the. pro-
lection Of shipping So far as learn
ed after today's cabinet meeting,
there has been 10 decision As to
whether the sending Of = r1il1rary
force TO Europe vii be proposed But
it is decided the army as wsl As the
navy and industrial resources viii be
made ready for any demand made
upon them.
AS outlined at the cabinet meet
ing preparations viii not be rnade for.
q short war or WIZ markell With
any half way measures. Nothing is
to be taken for granted. The exact
measure of American participation in
the war will not be revealed until
after the presidents address, &c con
gress-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
Farm Loan Association Meets
Interest Rates Cut In Half

Over fifty farmers and number
OF prominent business men of the city
met in the city hall Friday morning to
reorganiEe the Farm Loan Associa-
ton, the organization Of which was
begun at meeting in February. but
was incomplete. E. r. Malone pre-
sided and read instructions to the
farmers showing the steps necessary
TO be taken to organize 8 National
Farm Loan Association
The applications for farm loans
and for membership in the Farm
Loan Association signed by the farm
ers at the February meeting are void
because the blanks used were not the
right form The correct blanks have
been received and the farmers VIII
make new applications and there are
several other things to be done be-
fore the federal charter can be OBJ
tanned. Directors chosen were: A. S.
Edwards, ". D. Willis, W P. Davis.
G. c. Clopton, j. Laughed, W. B.
Brooks and 81. o. Saville. These d.
rectors will meet at the city hall Mon
day morning and elect officers for the
association.
Big Saving.
Washington, D. c., March 23.-The
federal farm loan bank system holds
out prospect of rescuing the Florida
farmers from rate Of interest
charged on farm mortgages that al
most amounts TO usury.
Inc Importance Of the announce
nent made by the farm loan board
last Tuesday that rate Of five per
cent would be charged all over the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
CUBAN REBEL FORCE
IS IN RAPID RETREAT

Havana, March 23-Governnert
.osees under Col CoIlazo. operating
ssSr re CzrzEuzy- Santa Clara lire.
G-Spersec force 81 rebels after a
engagement Pursuit OF the
>-Ss,as Column confines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
NAVY YARDS CONNECTED
WITH CAPITAL BY PHONE
BY AssoCIA-Er ppvsE

Washington, Narca N-EygrY
navy yard ard station IN he U1ste1
States, with tne exception ek Key
West, Was placed Z dtrect eetspaonse
communication with Ire office u t1ae
chief Of naval operations u Tie xayg
department To-Day. Key Te<t VIII
also be placed Il direct tsxsef.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
DECORATIONS FROM
INVADED TERRITORY
TO AGAIN BE RESUMED
BT Associated PRESS.

Hazebrouck, France, March
B--It IS reported that depor4a-
tons from the invaded districts
N Northern Frarce are abou< 70
be resumed TIE Germans are
said 70 De distributing blanks n
order 70 organize the deportation
OF young men and Eonen 70 be
used IN spring fsxnfnz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
FORMER FLORIDA STATE
SENATOR Il CONVICTED

Tampa, March zs,-gorxer gse4s
Senator James z Crane wsS oeax
victed today Of essoezzsfnz 5000
o. TIE HiIlsocro cts1r1g gsaS gesEs
fund Sentence @za tsg9ye1 res6s1z
appeal He has already BAD eEs
county back 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
FRENCH LINER REACHES
BORDEAUX IN SAFETY

New York, March 23.-The French
liner Rocharbeau- which left New
York. March u, with more than 500
passengers, 107 OF which were Amer
leans, has arrived safely at Bor-
6esux.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
10000 Men to Nile.

Washington, March 25lFrssfe-5cE
Palmer, war correspondent WHO
was the only accredited representa-
tive OF the American press On the
western front for more than two
years, delivered = confidential tzFk
70 the army var college tonight
While much q his sazk s MT per-
mitted to De published. ne declared
the United States Should not zstsrut
70 send troops 70 France until L has
raised an army o. proper proportions
He said 10000 men oo1ld Do no more
than hold z nile o. trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday;
somewhat colder Saturday northwest
portion. Moderate variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature Highest, 70
degrees; lowest. 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24

We join ourselves to no party that
does not carry the flag and step to
the music of the UniOn-Choate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24

(continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-24

lCont-naed On Page Tvo-1
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
Charcoal peodorizes Breath.

An "onion breath" may be gotten
rid OF by eating small piece of char
coal after the meal. This is also an
old-fashioned remedy for purifying the
blood. For this purpose the bulk char
coal Is far better than that which
comes mixed with sugar and put up in
packages.
Charcoal Is also an excellent deodor
izer for the refrigerator, and saucer
full of small pieces should be kept on
one of the shelves. 1t absorbs all i'm
purities and prevents musty smell.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
A poo,s saaaeity.

IN recognition of special detective
service" was the inscription on n sill
ver-mounted collar for his dog. pre-
sented to Constable Scott at Croydon,
IN recognition of help given by the
dog in the capture of two thieves. The
dog is cross between an Irish ter
rier and an English greyhound. Its
barking .dreW the attention OF Syc:t
and another constable To two men who
we're piIfering goods at Henley rail-
ivaA station.-London Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
A New Oil Company
Managed and Offered by men OF
state and national reputation.

state and national reputation.
The history OF new oil develop
ment is truly in the making. We
need only look back few months
to discover a period when the aver
age person looked askance at the
idea of Wyoming becoming a\ re
cognized oil producing state. Nu-
merous companies were in the pro-
cess of formation but in few instan-
ces were the names of the men identi
fed with those companies generally
known to the people at large.
The condition however has been
gradually and consistently under
going a change. AS the real facts
regarding the wonderful pOssibili-
ties of future oil production in
Wyoming became known, men OF
Importance in the commercial and
fnincial worlds, became actively in
terested, until today men whose
names have always been linked with
successful business achievements
whose financial ratings are Gecogni-
zed and known throughput the
country, are becoming associated
with the promotion of oil producing
companies in Wyoming.
Illustrative of this fact is the
names of the officers and directors
of the Erie Oil & Refining Company
which has been completed, articles
of incorporation and whose an
nouncement appears elsewhere in
this issue.
E. B. Field, Jr. who assumes the
presidency Of this new company, is
Vice President of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, with headquarters in Denver
The Vice President, Mr.. III, NJ, Ruby
is president of the Ruby National
Bank, Golden, Colorado. The Trea
surer of this rev company is Mr.
Frank n Briggs, who is President
of the Inter State Trust Co. Mr.
John w. Springer. one of the. Board
of Directors is President of the Con-
>tinental Trust Co. and is also Treer
surer of the AMERICAN Stock Associa-
ton. There is probably no better
known man in Colorado Legal
Fraternity than Milton Smith who
il General Council for the Erie Com
pany.
This company has l0,400 acres in
the Muddy Creek Oil Field OF Gar
bon County, Wyoming, which ac
cording to statements made by
their publicity department have
been carefully selected and pro-
nounced by recognized geologists to
be great oil producing territories.
Negotiations which are now pend
ing will ad considerable acreage to
the present holdings. Arrange
ments are being made for drilling
outfits and developments work will
be energetically and continuously
pushed. Taking into consideration
: the caliber of the men at the head
OF this Company, and the vast
holdings which they have acquired
this strongly appears to be one of
the strongest speculative invest
ments offered during the year
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Holly People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's the Back

Part and Too Often It's the Back
Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys. -
In such cases kidney medicine
is needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and bladder ills.
Good proof of merit-in the follow
ing statement.
Mrs. G. E. Mrgan, 1923 E. Evans
Ave, Pueblo, Colo, says: II was
subject to backache and my kid
neys were in a weakened condition.
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me Of the
attack. Since then, when 1 have
felt the least need of kidney med
>icine, Doan's have never failed to
relieve me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Morgan uses. Foster Mil
burn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
ss.g -O--
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09
For A Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular When you
feel that you have eaten too much
and when constipated, take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

Men and boys fall and winter caps
at from 25c up to ST., at the Bar
gain Store
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

7. E. Law who has been employed
at the Tire Hospital in this city in
forms us that he expects to install
a new tire shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
NEW TOM REED
 MILL STARTED
 WITHOUT HITCH
Big Crusher On Rich Oatman Property Is Now Handling Close To 300 Tons of Ore Every Day.

OATMAN, AriZ., June 2-Without any ceremonies, the new Tom Reed 300-ton mill was set in motion Fri day and is now engaged in crushing and treating it's rated capacity of ore daily.
 The first few days run of a new mill are naturally difficult ones, as the machiney is new and has to be broken in to do its work properly. But the three Allis-Chalmers granu- lating mills have been tested out and worked for three or four weeks under the supervision of Supt. M. Rabb, of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company, and they are behaving very we'll
 These granulating mills are the latest and supposedly the most i'm proved production of the science of reducing ore to such a degree of fine ness as makes separation of the val ues easiest. Hundreds of chrome steel balls do the crushing as the great cylinders revolve.
 As the crushed ore comes out of the first mill it goes through a classifier that automatically sends the larger portion back to be run through a sec ond time, while that which has been reduced to the required mesh goes on to the next mill. to be ground still finer. The same process is repeated with the succeeding mills so that ab- soultely uniform slime" starts on it's journey through the series of redwood tanks. where cyanidation takes place and filter presses finally separate the gold and silver from the tailings.
 Change Is Successful.
 While gold is the principal valu- able metal found in Oatman ores, there is also a small yield in silver, small in value though comparatively large in volume.
 The change from the old stamp and tube mill to the modern ball granu. lating process was made without the loss of a single minutes running time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
Mdu Production of
 Copper In Arizona
 Nears Best Record
Output Would Have Set New Mark But For Trouble At ter ome; June Pay Over State Will Be Increased Over May On Account of Advance of Average Metal Price, Copper Producers of Arizona Doing Their Share In Furnishing Funds And Supplies For The United States.


 
 will million pounds short April unless the difficulties settled quickly Jerome and the will point
 
 price month
 credited
  wip probably months quid This depends upon the extent to which flooding has occurred the determining had workings clear Since of win the
  kept curtaf attainment acquirem} of will until
 
 jobs ew copper in be joined willingly How the movement extend in the state and what nds may enlistment other dis direct tha producing perfected preliminary however the development growing sentiment particularly foreigners others antagonstc sinister look Copper the greatest single copper producing would which has been estimated be
 
 residents of the mining district This not have
  foreign residents complexion which has arisen Federal through
  nothing less than a averygr | $0o000o toite Liberty of These expected that A a copper producers sooooo the dnerentb boards of Liberty the furnishing of the half prevailing market This which based the urrentop rket meta price.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
DAVIS DAILY COPPER COMPANY OFFICIALS
 VISIT PROPERTIES
Treasurer And Board of Direc. tors Report Favorable De velopment of Ore In 2400 And 2500 Foot Levels.

BOSTON. June 2.-C. G. Schirmer, treasurer of Davis Daly Copper Com pany. has just returned from a trip to Butte with the board of directors. The party was greatly encouraged with conditions in Butte, the development of ore in the 2.400 and 2.500-foot lev els being extremely favorable. The dsestion of ventilation is the largest problem at present, but the board has under consideration plans which will include ventilation and extensive de- velopment of the property. details of which will be announced later.
 Sinking of the shaft at the Hiber- mia is progressing very rapidly and surface equipment is being installed so that production will be started within 50 days providing there is no delay in delivery of the hoist.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03

Though the new plant is in the same
 building, it was completely installed tried out and started up without inter ] fering with the operations of the old
 one.
 The new 4,000-foot aerial tramway
 designed to transport 300 tons of ore from the Aztec shaft to the mill ev- cry eight hours will be installed with
 in two weeks. when it is planned to
 supply the mill with ore from the Aztec workings exclusively.
 This will give the management an opportunity to open up and develop the old Ben Harrison workings of the company and prepare them for supplying the mill at later period when developments have reached the proper stage. Though over s6,000,- 900 worth of gold has been mined from the Ben Harrison workings, under the town of Oatman, it is confidently expected that new and very impor- tant ore body will be opened up on the 1,400-foet level.
 Developments in the winze being sunk from the 535-foot level of the Gold Ore have convinced the manage ment that that part of the vein can best be explored by sinking the main shaft, so this will accordingly be done at once. Plans are also being prepared for a 50-ton mill. which will be the first unit of plant having daily capacity of 200 or 250 tons, if future developments justify it's en- iargement.
 A new working shaft is also planned at point 1,500 feet east of the pres ent one and just above the mill site. J. F. Mcconnell. one of the original owners of the United Eastern claims. who is president of the Gold Ore Mining Company. is now consulting with engineers regarding the future policy and plans of the company.
 J. Park Charming. vice president and general manager of the Miami Copper Company. and one of the foremost mining engineers and mine operators of the country. spent the past week in the Oatman district. MT. Charming owns the Oatman Syndicate property in the Black Range section, on which some development work has been done. and he is considering plans for future development upon greatly enlarged scale.
 All the workings of the old Moss Back mine on the 200-foot level have been unwatered and sampled by w. H. Holcomb. representing a St. Louis syndicate. The results of this exam ination are reported by MT. Holcomb to be very satisfactory and the ex- animation will be continued to the 300-foot level.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
.BAUMANN MINES NOW
 ACTIVELY OPERATING
Famous Old Yavapai Property Is Undergoing Renewed De- velopment; Claims Lie On Binghamton Fissure.

PRESCOTT. June 2.-All arrange ments have been completed for re suming on the Baumann Mines Go. holdings. and Jules Baumann. who heads the new organization, stated yesterday large line of development is to begin at once.
 The moving of old machinery to a new location Is going ahead. and the force of miners is being increased. The Baby claim will be the principal point on which development is to be centered, where an old shaft 130 feet deep. sunk several years ago gave high grade copper values. An air con- pressor is being installed. and two S0-horse powers are being moved from the Laura claim. D. H. Bradley Jr.. until recently of the Lincoln. near Crown King. is superintendent.
 The location of the Baumann. which is on the Binghamton Assure. Is an inducement for it's resumption having been decided upon by those interested. and plans decided upon call for large exploration. Mir. Baumann first be- came identified with the property nearly a third of a century ago and returned recently from New York City where he completed financial arrange ments to go ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03

NEW PROPERTIES ARE
 BEING TAKEN IN BY
 ANAC0NDA COMPANY
Big Montana Producers Adds
 1400 Stockholders During Year; Fire At The Modoc
 Mine Is Distinguished.

BUTTE, June 2.-The Anaconda
 Company is making gigantic strides
 in the acquisition of new properties development of old ones, and in the addition of improvements in equip
 ment. Very little is said by the man agement about what is being accom- plished as the officers of the com pany prefer to let the results speak for themselves.
 At the annual meeting of the com pany held at the offices in the Washoe shelter, at Anaeonda, a
 week ago, it was reported that there are 1.400 more stockholders on the
 books of the company now than there
 were this time last year.
 The earnings of the Anaconda Con-
 pany during the past year. it was
 pointed out, had placed the company
 in far more commanding position than ever before. Within the next three weeks Frederick Laist. general manager of the Washoe plant and head of the metallurgical department of the Anaconda Company, and wm. Wrath, head of the Tooele plant, will return from a trip to the properties of the Andes Copper Company. the subsidiary of the Anaconda in South America. On their return it is prob- able that their recommendations will be submitted to the directors and that the erection of suitable reduc- tion plants will be started at once.
 Both MT. Laist and MT. WraRh have the absolute confidence of the directors of the company and a rec ommendation for the expenditure of millions would unquestionably re ceive the sanction of the head off cers of the company. At the annual meeting it was stated that when the South American properties are de- veloped, it will be possible for the Anaconda Company to make copper at probably the lowest cost of any company in the world, while immense ore reserves will have been added to the company's wealth.
 With its note indebtedness of s16.- 100000 wiped out and the interest on that saved, and with ample funds on hand for all erasonable requirements. the company is in splendid shape to meet any emergencies.
 The fire at the Modoc mine is out. although they are still playing water on the smoulderipg timbers. The High Ore will probably start up with In a week.
 The Tramway mine is not yet oper- ating. although ore mined on the low i est levels is being taken out through i the Pennsylvania.
 The Bonanza mine of the Anacon- la Company is being rapidly devel- ,ped and the shaft is now down near | y 600 feet. It has over 400 feet fur her to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-03
jar with that kind of work.

"The reopening of the canals is most important. They must be made ready for traffic immediately in order to re lieve the congestion on railway lines The American engineers may be of immense service to us in this work. They must. however. bring with them the necessary labor. as only inefficient and unskilled workmen are available here now.
 . If America could send 'us a coal mining contingent in addition to the Engineering Corps it would be great boon to us. It should be headed by men capable of directing necessary re- pairs to mines and organizing intensi- fed production and it including coal miners would directly result in releas- ing for transportation of other neces- saries ships now bringing coal to France to make good the lessened pro- duction of our mines"