davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
S6ir 10 ' s' s;ss Ggrtra Erinit uDn $50 III Saar
6ar Il 's ter s;as GGrtra Yrdnit Don $50 III Saar
Sdr 70 ''s ter s;ss GGrtra Yrinit upn $500 III Saat
Slit q as sss s;ss lGSrtra yrdnit DDn S6.S IN yaar
Slit nltbr as q q 's tel s;ss ggrtraprdmit uDns IS III Saar
Sir rne1r as 80 as t.. s;.s G(rtraptinit Don a6in Saar

Der gOridlas lit einia6 nno uerfanOid senns. Wer einta
nenen gbpunentcn Ser smr 3mt niJt 2eier Der uJree Hre6e" II,
aeiuinnt, foleftiert $500, er1alt, rep. hebalt oabon einen Collar na6
dnft Sen amberen Collar init Der aenanen ASrehe bes yeFeners en-.
Nnserbca iebt aber amd nod cine Grtrn Hramie in Mmshdt fnaS bic
3abl BON sen Mbpnmcnten oMr oarGber erreidt mirb. Die Gytra.$rd-
me lenben mir ocn Oasn geredtisten uon mnfrrr Office ans brett,
Die bier gemadte Gferte 1T fit ieoen i'm nehen Gebiete bee Staa-
tcs often. Sober fam ib Oaran heteligeu. @ir bieten nnr gaarprefF
an, neil GIo inaucr Ieinen Mert Fat nno Seoer oafir anIdafen naS
famien fam, mas er seraoe bramdt.
Yac,s sic BON oeler Dffertc gebrandb MAIDEN mno inter ben ObeH &C.
ncaten ycbingumaea Mbonnenten fir bic cGreie TreRe fir Segas~ JAM
mln moaen, Hnb sebstcn, fh nit nns nnuersnsEd in Serbinonns ~
iesen, bamit mir linen etpaise seuaniAte a~nsfabrlidere Ansfnnft e.
teuen f5nnen. Die anihmna sbt ben Beieaeru brett bon nnlrr Cf-
lice ~. Siie citrte Fat nr @altisfet Bis snm 80. SUM- 1917.
uTrfie $rfie fit serQs".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
Critics Gmpbpmp aonaert.

Critics Smpbung Sunsert.
9onneritag, I. Sebruar 1917,
Anfang: $50 abenos. Seffentlide
Yrobe: 4 llbr nadmittaes in Der
9eetboben : Safe.
m:
+. Spmpbunp Yatbetique (geo. 81 ....
III. -. ...... SiAatfurpsfp
Ibnaio. Iaeero non troppo-NHoante
Mlcgrp con @raeia
Iaeerp motto 8ipacc
Mbnaio lmn1entoio.
2. Gaiier @ariationeu Sapbn
8. Concert fir @ioline @tenDelsfohn
@ba9io
Nllegro @ipaee
Serr @nlter Honu6era.
4. Secono Snoian Suite WeSouell
2eaeub
2ope Gong
Sn @nr Simc
Sirge
8ilnae Seltipal.
@rtbur Glauiiell, Sirigent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
9M Dermietem.

9as obere Stoftperf bes 9onies
2fS SItsGommerce StraBe -
Haum 90 bei 90 SUB. 0adaufragen
ZIG SIt-gommeree StraBc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
LckdIeS.
BaDrf6einlides @etter.

Sur San Mntouio nnb lmgcgenD:
Nclfe abeno nno Sonila6eno: flar
nf10 morlmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

uno Gngen, iopie 5iuei sfneitern,
6rau WnrD 2ange nn0 Jron Wm.
Serfens- Die geeroigung fano am
Mittpod) ailf Dem 6rieobof IN @ero=
llinlo inter groBer 9eteilignllg itatt.
Ger MISUNDERSTANDING aom=
mili0r Iapis, ". 6. @oetb, Is. S.
@oblfc u1n @m. 8ebc baben cine
ginaabe al g%fouperilenr Serarrlon
qeridtet, iii Den iie e%rtpfeblcn, naB
Ser Staat orc GrridtnHg BON Ta-
piermiihlen crInutige1 mo inter
filter lol!tc. Sic empFeblen Die
Nnlaae eilNf fleiuen Mtilble, INN Die
Iapier lyo~brifation Dem Suhlifnll
81 oemonitrieren; luiiroc iidl cine
aompagnie sur @eritelIrng BON Ea=
bier orguuiliereu, Damn Ioate Der
Ielben nidt nltr bonn Staate loiiocril
aud, pom Yltblifum inter Die Mrmc
aegriifen peroen, On ourd) bic Ser
orbcitnuq oes 8alnnpoIfralttes
(Gotton Stulfs) 5u Eopier galt3
3erns elm aroBer Oetuinn ertuad]lei
tpiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

Ias saduap-& Sans, eines Der
befonilteiten mo alteIten @otels in
Iemple. ii ollrd 6elrr serltort
tuor1cs,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
Ban GrIanbnisiheine.

W. Z. 1aarr. @obnbaus. @eiatd,
Ctr, $1,000.
s. S. Sdiifers, @eidaftsbmls, @ictos
ria Ctr, $4,000.
6. 3. eslinaer, BObnbans, @aiou
syrat 9ouis Waarfc r.. @obnbaus.
Ganta Clara CTR; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

- Ner icine rTull gar" Mat be-
aablt, fanu bei feiner Nabl in bic.
fem Sabr itintnren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
9ie ,,Ureie Erefe fiir Seras"
eridaeiut ais 9aaeblatt nab 0Spdberblatt.

0as Saae6Iat lit nierieihg tuo foet SOC per @eonat ooer Sc pet sabr.
Gas ~gSodenbIatt 1T ieh5ebniitg ;mo folfet 81 per Sabr. gtadb Mter1co
SO @oIo. Mab europa Sorto e%ingelbden, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
@dltig bis gum 80. SUM 1871
&rdurienzSftrtf.
Gin %oridlag at nuiere Treuaot.

9n es nnmDsGd III, aae 9itriftc nno Counties beg staafes oarA
Helenbe 6earhatcn at laHen, mnftem luir anf anoere Wtdtei sar tmnssr
arSseren gerbreituna nniercs 8lattes iunen no hir Fno ~ BEN eut
IdIna aefoumeu, annebnn6are Eramieu fur meme abonneaten, Se ms
cingeidift werben, aussnieken.
Wr planen nibt Bic @eranialtnns eines losenannen aoHfetes,
me e BEL engliden s3ehnnsen nblih 1T, ionStrn mir tuoaen oar9 A1s-
sablnna elmer libcraen aonuni1ion Jreiuiaiges aniOerbeHt pc ogne s+
ionoere Mn6e mno Nnirensnna Id cine Discriminating 81 ber1dasfH
mHniden.
3n omlem 3uede offuercn mir fir ieOen ntnem Sabresabonnenten
cine &ommiIiDm ppn $t00, { inem 0ollar. Ss Modenbiatt Ter
,1yrec Grc1c fir Seras" fonet 500 per Sabr. 0esen Ginienonag bon
s1OO merben mir ao oas @lat an irseno cine ms amfgesebenc nens
Announcements MoreIe Idifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

Z
! 9lumenfobf, $3.50 per Crate.
aohl, $500 per Crate.
Griiner Hfeffer, zoe per Hiuno.
Spinnt. Toe per Dufdhel.
Crime Grbfer $4s00fper camper.
Ora. $500 fir Bufdel.
Neeteu. 49, 30 per -100 Rfunb.
@eerretttasW nrSein. per Yf0. 12hc
@urfen. per Crate, $500
GeIferie. l90c IT, fS1.0Os per 9likeu6.
Yeterfifie. 4Oc per gto.sNfffteI
Gierpfinm3en. 12c Der Hfunt.s
appfIaldt, Gal, $500 per Grnte.
@eIbe @nr3etn, SOC per Sntbenb.
gnntafoupes, Stnrbnro, $2,g5 per
Crate; &onp, 75c per Crate.
gien Narft.
Sau Mntouio. Ger. &c. scsar. 1917
&iihe 1925 bis $S.25.
Odie1 $500 bis $3.50.
3dlber $500 bis $500.
8u1en S5.45 bis 1928.
Ct. 2ouis, 90. Gan. 1917. 2inbs
bieh. Eerassgieh. $3.50 bib $500.
Sdmeine 1925 bis $1,000,
Sante.
Gduere BON, gdIahter ......22 Gte.
Qeihte ptm ShIafter ........22 @ts.
Grim aeialsene ...-..,...lSh ere
Telle.
anaorasSieasn, Der Efb. 10 gs
NnSorasSieaen befmdbiat /. 5 gH
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

MISUNDERSTANDING nit Cabaret,
Wdnnerfor, Sonntag, !
%. San. Infang pra5ile 8 ubr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26
6arm-TrOSnfre
Wcmlie.

aartoiieln, California, S3.s5-S3.5o
uno Colorado, $3.25%$3.50.
Giibc &~urtoffeln. Si.50; Fnnnpfiis
Dam, $3.50 nnos $500.
3tpiebeln. CALIFORNIA. $500.
Wobnen, g0riine, $2.2k her 1uideI.
Salalb, $3.50 per 1ufd5el.
Somateu, s9afds, a &6ftts. $500.
Hn6ieshen, soc NJ 60c i! / Gbb. eGinis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

Dammlu0lle-
San MutpHio. Ser. IL @fs.
@aIpeiton, acitern, 1885 Gts.
Gpttpmfamen.Gruon

San antpniu, seg., 80 San. 1917!
Yrime Grine Cotton Seeb Oil, 81
eenfS pei ,Nuluus
yiem Yprf, 26. gan - Spot $t2.40,
Snnltar, $12.40 nno $3.50; Sebrnnr,
$12.3S nnb $12.43; Nsdr8. S12.45 ltno
$12.42; sipril, S12.2Ss iuo $12.45;
Ntni, $3.50 iuo S12.31; SUM, $12.36
unb $12.33; Suli, $12.31 nnn $12.32,,
Mlgult, $12.32 un6 $12.33.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-26

StIlulleIet gVlA tuIuil IVY. 9poSe :
S6hne entfomell %unberlest, bod
muroe Ser cine oerfelbeu, Iuftin,
Der Sen totliden SfmB auf 8loper
labaefcuert buben foa, perbaftet. Die
9o6ae's beballpten, @foper babe gu
crit seidolen.
Sim Diemitag itarb im Sanie
feiues Sobnes gngen in Seguir
grnlt Saner r., Elm alter ipolbefann'
ter beutfder 8etpobner mnierer &c.
aeno. Ger 8erItorbene itammte aiis
| 3ieaenboin IN &lrbeIien, mo- er I'M
Sabre 1886 geborerl wllroe uno fam
inn Sabre 1851 nit ieinen gltert
uno @eI6apiitern nod Seras. 0ie
Samtlie IieB 1id anfangs IN Der &c.
aeno Ser beutigen Station Slfa ME
ser, unb 5og Ipdter nad) Dem Dorl
Greet. Ser @erltorbcne mad)te Der
Qriea IN Ser fonfoberierten armet
nit, trieb nod geenOigung oeslelbei
gieb nad aanias mo @iIlonri mi
perbeiratctc iid) I'M Sabre 1871 mi
Nr(. Nina SIagge. Gr mobnte on
fanas orf Ser odterlid)en 5arm, 800
ober Ipdter rmd ser Weoina II
geror Gountp. Seiue Srat ltar|
Id,on i'm Sabre 1885. Sn ben let
ten ssyahren mobnte Der 8erltorben
bel ieinen Sobnen. Gs iiberlebel
i'm bier Sobnc Mholph. @ilie. GrnI
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
IS FATAL
TO REINERSEN
Local Fisherman Falls from
Sail Loft-Does Not Re
gain Consciousness

Richard Reinersen, SO years of age,
a fisherman by occupation, accident
ally fell from the sail loft at the
Saunders Fish Company's place of
business on Palafox wharf at 8:45
o'clock Saturday morning and sus-
tanned fatal injuries. The fall rem
dered him unconscious, and he ex-
pired at the Pensacola Hospital last
night at 9:45 o'clock. The funeral
will probably take place Monday aft
ernoon at an hour to be later decided
upon. Rev. ]. F. W. Reinhardt, pas
tor Of the German Lutheran Church,
will be in charge of the services.
Relnersen's brother, suffering from
an attack of malarial fever, occupied
ward adjoining to the one in which
the victim of the accident passed
away. Deceased, who was a mem
Der of the Star of the Sea Assembly,
and lately on board the smack va
kina, had been a resident of Pensa
cola for some years. Besides his
brother he is survived by his mother
in Norway.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
Pensacola Neg1ecting It's Maritime
Possibilities, Says Marine Expert

see your Chamber of Commerce and
all marine and shipping interests
line up and work together to first
acquire a plan for your whole har-
Dor and port development made by
some competent engineer on lines
where it can be developed gradually,
unit by unit, each unit paying a
handsome profit on the investment,
so that gradually the bonds can be re-
tired and the port charges so reduced
that Pensacola will really be a COM
peting port, able to offer substantial
inducements to boat owners, agents
and managers to locate here, or
make Pensacola a port of call enroute
to South American ports or via the
Panama canal.
"What Pensacola needs most of all
at present is proper publicity for her
port. If the marine and shipping in
terests will support a special news
service such as The Marine News has
established in Jacksonville, Bruins
wick, Savannah, Wilmington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and other ports I
will give a page for Pensacola notes,
and appoint local correspondent to
send the news in.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
SEEK SOLUTION TO
RE-EXPORTATIONS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, March 24.-The promulga-
ton of new allied doctrine against
Germany is demanded by Carlyon
Wilfroy Bellairs, Unionist, in a res
olution laid on the table of the house
of commons for debate for next week.
The resolution provides that Gin
view of the murders and the shocking
violations of international law on
the high seas by the German govern
ment this house recognizing that Ger
many has placed herself in the posi-
tion of an outlaw, declares that the
time has come to enforce the new
European doctrine that no supplies
may come out Of or go into Germany
or her allies; that prize court pro-
cedure was devised to meet conditions
of civilized warfare which does not
exist; that consequently supplies for
neutral European countries must
now be rationad on the basis Of an
entire cessation of their trade with
Germany"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
FIVE ARRESTED ON
CIGARETTE LAW CHARGE

Five merchants were arrested yes
terday on warrants sworn out by Pro
baton Officer Pinney charged with
selling cigarettes to minors. All were
released on bond, and will be brought
for trial on a date to be set later.
The men were: J. C. Horne, George
Stamati, George Johnson, George
Carol George, Chris George and
and Nick Mallois. Evidence was gath
cred from country youths who were
spending a few days in Pensacola,
and who were thought to have pur-
chased tobacco from the merchants
named.
Investigating, Probation Officer
Pinney found that the boys would
not divulge the names of the persons
from whom they bought the goods,
and told them that he would take
them before Judge Johnson, as Sam
Clifford was a few days ago The
boys remembered that Clifford had
remained in jail "a hours for refusal
to tell the names, and Immediately
gave the desired evidence. The war
rants were then sworn out
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
AMATEUR WIRELESS
PLANTS MUST GO

Amateur wireless instruments of
which there were large number in
Pensacola are being dismantelled, and
while no official confirmation could
be obtained, it is understood that the
work is at The instigation of the fed
eral authorities.
In some cases the instruments were
small, with short radius, and obvious
~ erected for practice or pleasure
Others Of larger. size, and greater
radius were suspected by the auth
critics, and had caused open COM
ment. The measure is being taken as
a precaution against the operation of
enemies to the country, and while no
suspicion is held against those own
ing the instruments found, it was de
cided best to move all, so as to avoid
any complications.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25

That Pensacola is neglect1ng 70 de-
velop her greatest asset as a ship
building center is the statement of C.
P. Day, vice president of The Marine
News, one of the leading marine pub
lications, specializing in port and
harbor development, shipbuilding and
shipping generally.
Mr.. Day is in the city for a few
days, on a tour of inspection of all
the leading ports of the South Allan
tic and Gulf states. He is particular
ly interested in the shipbuilding in
dustry, which is expanding rapidly
and states that most of the material
for wooden is coming from this part
of the country.
Mr.. Day expressed great surprise
that such a superbly endowed port as
Pensacola, with its natural harbor
and great depth of water, should
have escaped modern developments
which less favored ports have Sc.
cured.
your water front, and its prac-
teal development is your most vita
interest and the city's principal as
set," said Mr.. Day, "and I hope tc
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
CUBAN REBELS
BEYOND PALE.
Will Hold No Conrnunica-
tion-Says U. S. Up
holding Menocal
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Havana, March 24.-The note of
the American to the Cuban govern
ment reiterating the purpose of the
United States to support the govern
ment in efforts to re-establish order,
and condemning the conduct of rebels
was delivered today by American
Minister Gonzales. The note says
that the United States will hold no
communication with rebels and will
be forced to regard them as outside
the law and unworthy of considera-
ton.
Rebels Burning Property.
Washington, March 24.-The new
American communication to Cuba is
calculated to give further support to
the Menocal government. 1t is be-
lieved the backbone of the rebellion
is broken but there is evidence the
rebels have scattered through the
eastern section of the island to burn
and destroy property.
Believe Rebellion Terminated.
SdHLldSo, MATCH "a w HeCner Cne
rebellion will be continued appears K
depend on the outcome of a confer.
ence between the rebel LADDERS anC
American naval officers. The truce
agreed to by the rebel commander
expires tomorrow, but American off.
GERS are confident the Cuban govern.
ment will effect some understanding
before the expiration of that period
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
.U-BOAT BASES
On SPANISH
COAST FOUND
Automobiles Brought Sup
plies to Coast Points and
Loaded on Barges
FOUR ARRESTED;
OTHERS WATCHED
Enabled Germany to Main
tain Gordon Around Span
ish Portuguese Coasts
FOUR ARRESTED;
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Madrid, March 24.-An elaborate
organization, by which a far-flung
Gordon of German submarines,
stretching around the Spanish and
Portuguese coasts, has been maintain
ed in provisions and supplies, has
been unearthed by the Spanish au-
thorities. A rigid censorship has
been established, but it is known that
at least four men have been arrest
ed, one of whom was supposed to
have been an American, but later
proved to be a German. 1t was re-
ported that other suspects hailed
from the United States, but this was
later shown to be due to the fact that
they had used many aliases and had
found American names to be the most
useful.
A most ingenious method was used
in getting the supplies and provisions
to the submarine. Lines of automo-
biles We're run from Madrid to Ger
tain coast points, in order to avoid
using the regular train service. At
designated points floating depots
were established beyond the limits of
Spanish waters. These depots consist
ed of a series of small stout wooden
floats, about the size of fisherman's
dory. Each float formed a good sized
receptacle, securely built to protect
the contents against water. Under
cover of night small boats loaded
these floats with provisions of all
kinds, grease and fuel oil and any
other article required by the subma-
rines.
A coast guard patrol boat discov-
cred one of these depots as a mum
Der of men were busy restocking il
from some of the small sailing craft
used by the coast fishermen. The
coast guards used their revolvers and
captured several prisoners as we'll as
large quantity of supplies and con-
siderable correspondence. Later in
vestigation showed that one or more
members of the coast guard itself
was implicated.
Information gathered by the Span
( ish secret police and naval and port
| officials tallies with reports of trav
elers from Berlin as to the number O
submarines employed in the German
patrol. According to this information
the peninsula Gordon is a link in ;
great chain stretching from the Balti
to the Mediterranean, one submarine
being allotted to every ten miles
Each of the undersea boats is sup
posed to be able to sail ten miles il
an hour and thus keep in close toucl
with its neighbors in the line.
The Spanish ministry of marin
permitted the news of the first fou
arrests to be made public, but sine
then absolute secrecy has been OBJ
served in official quarters IN regar
to the entire affair, although a mum
Der of suspects are known to be un
der surveillance.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25

two Johnsons are brothers, and Rhone
is an employe of Joe Johnson, as we'll
as Usher, who is a negro and who
had been arrested several weeks ago.
At the time considerable quantity
of intoXicants were discovered, and
are now stored at the county jail,
held as evidence"
During the past couple of days So
licitor Loftin had subpoenaed about
forty witnesses, to investigate reports
of whiskey selling at a building at
the northeast corner of Zarragossa
and Baylen streets. The result was
the arrests mentioned.
Action by the solicitor will preclude
the customary preliminary hearing
and the cases will go direct to the
court of record for disposition.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
BY AssoCIATFn PRESS.


Increased peril to the so-called
Hindenburg line of the Germans in
Northern France, running through
Cambria, St. Quentin, La Fere and
Laon, is indicated by today's Paris
official statement.
The French are continuing their
strong pressure from st. Quentin to
the Aisne and have driven through to
the Disc river, directly north of la
Fere at some points. Apparently
they have gained control of the high
ground in this region and command
the city with their guns.
That the Germans were despairing
of holding La Fere, key point in the
new line, was indicated by last
nights announcement that they had
opened the sluice gates and flooded
the city. The new French advance to
the Oise can hardly fail to make the
/ place still more difficult to hold.
Further progress also has been
made by the French farther to the
southeast, on the east bank of the
| Aillette river, west of Laon, where
the Germans while still falling back
towards their new line, are apparent
ly offering stiff resistance. Paris
military critics also point to a Ger
man peril here, where the left end
of the German line at ST. Cobain is
threatened with outflanking.
Last reports from the British end
of the line also indicated strong Ger
man resistance, but recorded alsc
further advances for General Haig's
forces. notably in the region south
east of Arras.
In part, at least, the German re
tirement in France may be explained
by an official statement of the new
Russian war ministry that the Ger
mans are concentrating great quaint
ties of munitions, supplies and mer
on the northern end of the Russian
front. A Teutonic offensive soon il
this important but long neglected
war area is thus indicated.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
who is credited with establishing tn,
new line in the west, is classed as {
believer in the theory that decision
in the war can best be gained by {
campaign on the eastern front
against Russia.
Meanwhile the Russian provisional
government continues its effort t.
| strengthen its defensive measures.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
Illicit Liquor Selling Is
Charge Made Against FiUe

Five men charged with selling
liquor without a license were arrest
ed by the sheriff yesterday afternoon
on blanket capias issued from the
office of Scott NJ. Loftin, county So
licitor. They are Joe and Robert C.
Johnson, Vince Reilly, Ed Rhone and
Joe Usher. 1t is understood the ar
rests followed a sweeping investiga-
ton conducted by the solicitor. All
were released on bond, and will ap-
pear for trial, according to bonds
which had been given, until May "a.
Reilly and Usher were serving time
in the city on such charges. They
were with a force of city prisoners
working on the Baars road, on North
Twelfth avenue, when found. The
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
Under Water An
Hour, Would-Be
Suicide Is Saved

Under water over an hour, a
colored sailor o. the cruiser
Columbia, named CASTOR, at
tempting suicide, was rescued
and resusitated Saturday aft
ernoon.
The man, showing signs of
insanity, it appears, had been
confined to the sick ward for
several days. Becoming violent
Saturday, he smashed what he
could reach and then wriggled
through a port hole and plunged
into the water. 1t was over an
hour before divers could locate
him. The pulnlotor was ap-
piled and he was soon out of
danger.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-25
WOMEN PREPARED
TO HELP PRESIDENT
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 24.-officials
of the National Woman Suffrage As
sociation announced tonight, although
they will not lay aside work to secure
votes for women, they are prepared
TO stand behind the president in ev-
cry way possible in the present ma
tional crisis. Their war program in
cludes the establishment of employ
ment bureaus for women, the increase
of the food supply by training women
for agriculture, the Americanization
of immigrants and its continued CO.
operation with the Red Cross.