The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 3

Thre THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 FLORIDA STRIKERS RETURN TO NEGROES 10 GO EARLY OCTOBER MICHAELIS LAUNCHES AN ATTACK ON YANKEE REPLY SPECIAL TODAY! FORWARD WORKA SAN FRANCSCO APPLES, Pk ORDER TO 30,000 METAL 'CALMLY AWAITING U. S. PARTICIPATION" TRADES WORKERS WITH A $1.00 ORDER Both Sides at Seattle Admit the Government Only Can -Avert Strike -r-, a iit Clean.Up APPLE BUTTER, No. i Can ASSORTMENT OF OUlMHWl, I cane i Assortment of AMMONIA, i Bottle 20-MULE BORAX, i Package 1 L. HI CLEANSER, i Can tf for SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept. 28. All members- of unions- concerned in the strike of 30.000 metal trades workers here were instructed tonight by the Iron Trades Council to' return "to work tomorrow. R. W.

president of the council, said he had been assured that all shipyards would open tomorrow morning. 3RD MOVEMENT BETWEEN OCTOBER 1 AND 7 Another 182 Rejected at Camp Jackson Will Have $100,000 Laundry COLUMBIA. Sept. 28. Rejections of men physically unfit for army service reached 182 at Camp Jackson today-Nearlyj men, have been examined, the total today reaching 7.873 in the movement of the second increment.

Most of the men came from Florida and the two Carolinas, though eleven States are represented in the arrivals. Announcement was made by the mustering officer tonight that negroes fromt Florida. North Carolinas and South Carolina will come in the third movement, from October 1 to 7. Material for eighty additional buildings was ordered today and it was stated that a laundry to cost $100,000 WVI be erected at Camp Jackson at once, to be operated by government without profit. APPLE JELLY, Glass ROLLED OATS CORN FLAKES AKD ALE JAM, Can PREPARED MUSTARD, Jar R.

F. PEAS, No. i Can LIMA BEANS, No. i Can CLAM CHOWDER, No. i Can V.

C. PORK AND BEANS, No. i Can 10 for 53 Intimates Teutons Unruffled Ey Prospects of Meeting More And Fresh Troops BERLIN (Via Sept. 28 Dr. Michaelis, the German Imperial Chancellor, in a speech to th main committee of the Reichstag said tha Pope Benedict's peace proposals were inspired by moral seriousness, pure justice and neutrality which things were lacked in the reply made by President Wilson to the Pope.

The Chancellor said the announced American military exertions were awaited with calm confidence by Germany. Were Germany to state her war aims, the Chancellor asserted, it would prejudice the complex questions to be discussed at the time of peace negotiations. R. P. SOAP, i Bar HOOSIER STARCH, i Box GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER, i package RED SEAL LYE, i Can BLUING, Bottle The order was taken to indicate that efforts would made to continue operations even if the boilermakers and members of two other unions, who prevented resumption of work today under a temporary agreement, refused 221c to report for duty.

PICNIC HAMS The strike has tied up $150,000,000 worth of government shipbuilding and engine contracts. Army officers here issued a state ASSORTMENT OF ment today saying that it was the 5 for consensus among the officers stationed at the Presidio that the strike of met al trades workers was prolonging the 27c 27 29c 42c 49c White Bacon Oleomargarine Cream Cheese Fresh Eggs Gallon Jar Vinegar Gloomy at Seattle SEATTLE, Sept. 28. Both the metal workers and the owners of TOMATOES, NO. 3 Can SAUER KRAUT, No.

3 Can PUMPKIN, No. 3 Can PIE APPLES, No. 3 Can PIE PEACHES, No. 3 Can Cottolene, No. 2 Can Cottolene, No.

4 Can The Chancellor strongly attacked President Wilson's reply to the Pope, which, he asserted, merely bound the German people together more firmly. Dr. Michaelis dwelt upon "the satisfactory state of our relations with the neutrals" which could not be disturbed, he said, even by the unprecedented exertions of the hostile press. "We greatly he continued, "the sufferings caused, to the neutrals by our enemies' economic war and we are always prepared to assume a share in the providing of the neutrals. "The economic and financial difficulties of France are fast increasing Still more keenly felt is the economic distress in Italy, with 'its internal political noncommitants.

In England also the war is exercising its certain, inexorable effect. The deceptive hope of dissension among us causes the leading British statesmen to continue to adhere to their war aims, or at least to proclaim such -aims as are entirely incompatible with political, economical and vital needs of Maxwell House Coffee 30c Baker's Chocolate, 1-2 lb. 23c 37 74c shipyards here admitted today that only government action can prevent a strike of nearly 12.000 steel shipbuilders tomorrow- Aside from the question of higher wages for the metal workers, the lumber boycott situation now looms up as a disturbing factor in the government's shipbuilding plants. Ship carpenters and woodworkers went on strike several weeks ago in support of the strike for an eight-hour day in lumber mills: Both strikes must be settled, it is said, if First Issue of Soldiers' Newspaper October 8 Sept. 28.

"Trench and Camp," the weekly newspaper to be printed for every army camp camp through nation-wide co-operation of newspaper publishers, will make its first appearance on, Monday, October 8. It was to have appeared a week earlier but arrangement of details in the Far West made a postponement necessary. The paper will be published under the auspices of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C.

A. All the arrangements between publishers and the many details of the undertaking have been directed by John Stewart Bryan, publisher of the Richmond News-Leader, who will have General management of the saper. Since the last announcement was made of publishers who will print Trench and Camp. C. E.

Marsh of the Waco Morning News has agreed to print for Camp MacArthur at Waco; H- D. Slater of the El Paso Herald has agreed to print for Camp Cody at Deming, N. and all other camps have similarly been provided for except the camps at Greenville, S. C. and Chillicothe, O.

Postponement of publication for one week will bring out the first issue at a time when practically all the troops have been assembled and therefor better accomplish at the beginning the object of Trench and Cams to create and foster a spirit of unity among the men. the shipbuilding industry is to go ahead. PIGS FEET. NECK BONES CHITTERLINGS POT ROAST pie of New Orleans may go home to night and retire feeling 'secure." To night at 8 o'clock the wind was diminishing and the barometer rising Lb. Frankfurters Garlic Sausage Fresh Spare Ribs Round Steak Loin Steak Rib Steak nere.

rne maximum wind velocity hera was thirty-six miles and the minimum barometer reading was 29.61. 15c The Weather Bureau tonight was without late information from Pilot Town, near the mouth of the riv er, from -where the first reports of SLICED HAM the entrance of the hurricane into Louisiana were received this morning. Teh wind was diminishing rapidly and the barometer rising steadily there early this afternoon, however. and confidence was expressed that the Uncle Sam Not Expecting Early Peace WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 The collection of data on peace now being made for President Wilson by his close friend and adviser, Colonel E.

M. House, it was explained at. the State Department today, does not indicate that the United States is looking forward to an early peace. Neither does the government plan to participate In the readjustments of boundaries or political affairs in Europe when peace is declared. The interest of the United States, It was reiterated, continues to have no direct connection with the war aims of the Entente Allies and remain unchanged.

recently no systematic effort has been made to collect the data that it would be advisable to have at a peace conference and it was for that purpose that the President requested Colonel House to give his services to the State Department. It was emphatically denied that the government authorized the work because faith had been placed in any of the reports that peace might come soon or that the improvement had anything to do with any of the various efforts made to bring about a peace conference. headquarters for the bar pilots had not been seriously damaged. So far no casualties have been reported at any point. Heaviest Rain In Seventeen Years at Montgomery MONTGOMERY.

Sept. 28. Five inches of rain have fallen in Mont For Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion. 60c.

lfflffiB VbO gomery since Thursday noon, the HURRICANE HITS PENSACOLA HARD; ioo-MILE WIND tide Doornas heaviest rain for a similar period for seventeen years. Telegraph and telephone service between here and Pan-sacola, Mobile and New Orleans was broken off at noon, the Western 'union wires going down at 11 o'clock in the" morning and the Postal at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Just before, the wires to Pensacola went down a message came that the That velocity was continuous for eight minutes. The velocity was forty-four miles an hour. No material damage was done at Gulfport.

Biloxi. Long Beach, Bay St. Louis, or Wav eland. Miss. At Grand Bay, a warehouse was wrecked.

At that point, which is between Pascagoula and Mobile, the wind attained a velocity of forty-five miles an hour. (Continued from Page One) ed at the intersection of Royal and St. Francis Streets went to pieces. j'The Harrington Motor Car--Company's building, on Government, between Concepcion and Joachim Streets, was slightly damaged, one of the -walls falling in. The two-story brick building west of the County- Court House, known as the Farley Hotel, was damaged.

The roof was blown in. Walls of several buildings fell in during the storm. A freight car in the Mobile and Ohio yard at Dauphin Street was started south by the wind and made its way across Government Street, two blocks away. It had gained good headway when seen Switchman Lang, who rushed out, threw a switch, then climbed on the car and brought it to a stop. approaching Pensacola.

Steinfuer is an unnaturalized German and suspected -of being an alien enemy. 946 for the entire city. The final compilation of returns by the Board of Elections gave Mltchel at lead' of 335. him toward a row of seats. Norton, the lighter of the two by fifty pounds, came back with a vigorous push which drove the Alabama man's back against seats across the aisle.

A moment later COP WHO LOST JOB KILLS COMMISSIONER Louisville and Nashville Railway tracks near that city were under eight feet of water and that several bridges were reported washed away. Southbound trains have been discontinued. At 6 o'clock the wind was blowing at twenty-two miles an hour in Montgomery. Increasing to thirty miles, and at 9 o'clock with prospects of greatly increasing before Saturday morning. Warning was given to the 10,000 Ohio soldiers at Camp Sheridan to securely fasted their tents to prevent them being blown down.

The camp streets were several inches deep in mud and water. The Alabama River will go to a flood stage of twenty-two feet here, and maybe higher. TRIO OF GERMANS ARE an assistant sergeant-at-arms ana JACKSONVILLE, GERMAN IS IN BAD AT MACON several members pulled the men apart ARESTED IN SAVANNAH AS "ALIEN ENEMIES while Sergeant-at-arms Gordon hur Heavy Damage, and Loss of Life ried down the aisle to display his mas in sive mace, the historic symbol of au thority, "the mere lifting of which is supposed to reduce to fear and quiet BARRICADES HIMSELF IN DEAD MAN'S OFFICE West Indies HAVANA. Sept. 28.

One steamer and several sailing vessels were sunk, houses were razed and great damage' was done to growing crops and fruits by the West Indian hurricane wh'cli the most obstreperous. NEW ORLEANS ESCAPES Members flocked from both sides of the House and poured out of cloak SAVANNAH. Sept. 28. Three Germans have been arrested here as alien enemies by the Federal authorities and are being held at the Chatham County Jail awaiting the action of the attorney-general at Washington1.

Among them Is Gotthold Gebhardt. a wealthy cotton dealer of this city, controlling vast interests all through the South. His arrest followed the seitin toward the scene of action, struck the Isle of Pines Is Killed By Fusillade of Shots Fired Through Door By Members of Force MACON. Sept. 28.

After a hearing of white slave charges against Carl Muller. a German arrested here yesterday in connection with the disappearance from of Mrs. C. E. Garvais, wife of a Frenchman, government officials decided to let the State courts prosecute.

Muller and Mrs. Gervais were both arrested on State charges. It was announced also that Muller is wanted by the government for the alleged violation of the President's proclamation as to alien enemies. He. was employed as a carpenter at Camp Wheeler.

evening, accoraing to dispatches re- ceived here tonight. A Advices from Batabano, situated on the mainland, say it is believed thern that many persons perished in the nPa lands, although no definition regardjl7jn the casualties had been received herute Little Damage at Gulfport Kr- GULFPORT. Sept. 28. Immaterial damage to-shipping or build-es ings resulted from the hurricane whic'-swep-t here this afternoon.

ine bclimbing over benches in their mistreSome laughingly urged that court esat be permitted to continue, tentative Johnston of Ken-the chair, pounded I nis and shouted for Republican Party will Usefttative Hefiin began to wave new Republicans who, led by Rep-Miss tire Cooper of Wisconsin and 6emVtitative Baer of North Dakota, jwarming across the dividing Storm Warnings on Atlantic Coast CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept. 28. Southeast storm warnings have been ordered hoisted from Jacksonville to Savannah and northeast storm warnings from Charleston to Fortress Monroe.

This was effective at 10 p. m. and Is due to the hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico. 1 In the advisory message from Wash-ingotn It is stated that the reports are missing from extreme Northwestern Florida. Tropical disturbance is probably central in that vicinity, moving northwest with increasing easterly winds, probably northeast on Carolina and Virginia coasts.

Storm Shifts Path and Little Damage is Suffered in that Section NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28. The tropical hurricane which entered the mouth of the Mississippi River this morning, early tonight struck the Gulf Coast between Bay St. Louis, and Pensacola, Fla. Weather Bureau officials tonight were without information as to what extent if any the storm had damaged Mobile, Pensacola, Gulfport.

Biloxl, or the numerous small towns between the outside points of the storm area. Telegraph and telephone communication from New Orleans to coast points was lost this The last repoTt from Pensacola this afternoon said there was a wind velocity of 100 miles an hour. NewOrleans felt only the weaker segment of the hurricane, Dr. I. M.

Cllne, district forecaster stated. The storm after it entered the mouth of the river passed about fifty miles east of New Orleans to the east Gulf coast. Late this afternoon the forecaster Issued a statement saying: "The peo- ajisleuo the Democratic loss of support from his sponsors and bondsmen, who withdrew $10,000 ball which they had furnished for his freedom- Plans are being made to allow Gebhardt a release to go to New York, according to information from government agents and it is eaid that because there is no misconduct charge against him he cannot be sent to an interment camp. The others are Hugo Dollschneider, who shipped on a Standard Oil Company) tanker, and Wilhelm Bachert. who booked as a Russian on an Ocean Steamship Company liner.

When. arrested Bachert displayed Russian navigators' papers that looked genuine but were later found to be forged. His nationality was revealed when he could not speak with a Rusisan interpreter and broke down unkr a severe grilling by those speaking ie Teuton tongue. No Loss of Life in Mississippi PASS CHRISTIAN. Sept- 28.

This section of the Gulf coast which was swept by the West Indian hurricane late today suffered comparatively light property damage. There were no casualties. The highest wind velocity was sixty-four miles an hour. AFTER 14 YEARS 0FSUFFER1NG This Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her Tell You In The Following Statement The Results She Obtained FORT WORTH.

Sept. 28 Police Commissioner Parsley was 6hot to death in his rrivate office at the City Hall this afternoon. J. K. Tates.

a former policeman, detective and police inspector, was the only one in the office at the time. He barricaded himself in the City Hall immediately but was soon shot to death by officers. Yates had -killed four men besides today's victim. It "is alleged that Tates had made threats against both Mayor Davis and Parsley and went to the Cliy Kail primarily in search of Davis. Not finding the mayor in his office Yates went to the office of the commissioner.

A few minutes later the shooting occurred. One bullet struck Parsley in the back. of the head, apparently as he was attempting to reach the door. Policemen unable to gain entrance to the room, fired through the glass door and when they succeeded in battering down the door, found both men dead. Yates, had been riddled with bullets.

Mayor Davis and Commissioner Parsley recently went mto office and when appointments were made to the police force Yates" name was not on the list. His friends say he had. been brooding over this and it is reported that he had threatened to. "clean up" at the City Hall unless he was put back to work. Ample warning by the Weather Bureau made it possible to take vessels to protected waters.

Tampa Gets a "Swish" of Storm's Tail Another big storm has chosen its landing place on the Gulf coa3t at a safe distance from Tampa, this city getting only slight "swish" from the tail end of the disturbance. With Pensacola" cut off from communication no word was ''obtainable last night. Tampa got its portion lat ni0-ht. the elements storming Company A of tho Home Guards at drill and routing them with a twenty-mile wind and a fifteen-minute shower. Aside from some wet uniforms, no damage was occasioned here.

"Go on back to your own side or you will get hurt!" he' cried. "Take off your guns and you will have a chance," replied Representative Cooper. But the hostilities were over. Mr. Norton and other Republicans withdrew while the Alabama I member straightened out' his vest and resumed writing.

Norton reappeared on the floor after a few minutes and also'be-gan writing. The galleries remained full throughout the rest of the day with visitors vainly hoping for resumption of the entertainment. The last previous clash on the 'floor between members. Speaker Clark said tonight, was staged by Representative Mondell of Wyoming and Delegate Wickersham of Alaska. Both Representatives Hefiin and Norton issued statements tonight, the former expressing regret that he would not have a chance to question some members before an investigating committee and the latter criticising the Not for $1.00 a Pound Headaches HET-TM AND NORTON due to stomach, liver or kidney are" permanently relieved by Shivar Mineral Water.

Positively guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a trine. Delivered anywhere by our' Tampa Distributors, Lucas i Bros Co. Phone them. NRAR FIGHT-ON FLOOR OF HOUSE TTT rmilfl tint nhrain a Wrcr frinn MaVWP 1 Wise, Va, Mrs.

J- M. Elam of this place, in writing of her female troubles says: "This trouble went on for 14 years, oftenjl was unable to work and suffered badly at i when I could not be- on my feet at all. Real-ly in bad health all the time during those 14 years, and was never without pain, with awful backaching, had no appetite, was nervous, but at that time my' husband's sister recommended that I try Cardui, which I be rules committee for refusing to hear House if you paid $1 a pound. resentative S'eenerson of Minnesota switched the discussion to' other bus PIIKIKY No Premium iness and thenceforth, save for tho But Full ARGENTINA MAY NOT BREAK WITH GERMANY; PRESIDENT IS BALKING few minutes in which Heflin and Norton had their near-fle-ht. the sublect was not broached until Just before Value Coffee WW two witnesses concerning reraarKS made by the Alabama member.

Mr. Heflin also said he had been misquoted as saying he wanted an investigating committee named by the Democratic caucus and that what he did say was that he wanted the House to appoint the committee and wanted loyal Democrats and Republicans on It, iviaxweii nuusc i best. The coffees which are used in Maxwell House and the perfect manner in which they are cleaned, blended and roasted, set a standard tha invl1 Vft our im- Tho c'ash started after Norton had been refused time to replv to reports gan to take and which has came most unexpectedly to the fifty mense production enables us to offer or more membe-s present. GROWS STRAIGHT Long, fiuffy, By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Norton went through the Republican STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN GARDNER IN FEDERAL DRAG NET sid to the back of the House and BUENOS AIRES. Sept.

28. President Irigoyen is preparing a message in reply to the request made by Congress that the diplomatic relations between Argentina and Germany be broken. The President, it is understood, contends that it is Impossible to break off relations with Germany because of the Count von Luxburg incident, the government considering this to have been adjusted by the German Foreign Office's explanation. JAXWELL HOUSE walked down the Democratic side until pr. fqed Henin.

who was seated at t.blo Neither man greeted COFFEE theo ther, but after gazing steadily at for a moment, Norton spoke- It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks. Dirt you ever say at anv time or out anv report to any one that I was disloyal in this war?" he asked caused me to be. in better health ever since. In a few days I felt that improvement had begun. My back got stronger and less painful.

I got less nervous and my appetite began to improve. In a few weeks my improvement was noticeable, and I got into better health than I had -had for 14 My walking before had been very painful, and could not stand on my feet to do any work. After using these- medicines, however, I could walk without pain and was able to do the work and housekeeping for an ordinary family. My back and appetite were better and also my nerves." If you suffer as Mrs. Elam did.

take Cardui. It may be Just what' you need. I liim-tM BENNETT WON NOMINATION at a very moderate price. Your procer will verify these statements. He sells Maxwell House packed in sealed tins whole, ground (steel cut) or pulverized.

Try Maxwell House Tea "No. I did not." Hefiin renlied. There was a moment's silence dur Unofficial Recount Give Hi 611 ing wh'ch Norton continued to glare TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 28.

(Special) Julius Steinfuer, gardener at State College for Women, was arrested today' by. United States Marshal Wiley Strickland on charge of violating section 3 of the acts of 1917, United States Laws. Before Commissioner Guyte P. McCord, Steinfuer was admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000. Hearing was set for tomorrow, but a telegram received by Commissioner McCord from District Attorney John L.

Neeley orders postponement of the trial of Sigwalt. the Holiness preacher arrested last Wednesday and of Steinfuer, on account of tropical storm now at Hefiin. who was still seated. Norton and Hefiin in Shovinq Match zmuriB ur csiwps uanarun ana itching scalp at once. Plough's' Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon.

Plough's has a lovely agents report that Plough's Hair Dressing sells itself. Try it today. Comes in a big green can. Price 25 cents at your drug store, or sent prepaid by parcel post for 35 cents. Agents vwrite for special deal.

Plough Chemical Co. Dept. 207, Memphis, Term. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY Nashville Hoottoo Jacksonville Richmond Go back on your own side." said the Alabama member. Vee Over Mitche! NEW YORK.

Sept. 28. William Bennett won the Republican nomination for mavor 'in the nrimaries last week by a maloritv of 611 votes over Mayor John P. Mltchel. according to an unofficial recount of the ballots which was completed late tonight.

Bennett's net gain on the recount was "I'll go back when I get ready," Nor c'ti tomt ton responded. Then Hefiin rose, grasped Norton by the coat lapels and began backing.