davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Value
Of some suits fools you.

Of some suits fools You.
You try them on they seem
to fit and look like good
value.
The next you know the fits
disappeared and you begin
to wonder why you ever
and all that sort of thing.
With as the face value can't
fool you.
The fit is real, the value
solid, and finally there's
your money back" staring
you ia the face if the suit is
not satisfactory.
It's 4 comforting assurance
that, after all, substantial
fabrics and good tailoring
Cat moderate prices, OF
course) are the truest econ
omy.
Fall and Winter Suits,
S12.50 to $50
Overcoats, $3.50 to $50.
q 2tlSs So
"a Mems sters Complete"
zoo al South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
ED. FORCHEIMER'S
WRIST rs BROKEN

While cranking an automobile, fol-
lowing the ball at the San Carlos
Wednesday night, Ed. Forcheimer,
suffered broken wrist, when the
crank shaft jerked from his grasp
and whirling struck him on the
wrist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE
FROM MONTGOMERY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l. Roberts, of
1901 West jackson street, had as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Cherry, of Montgomery Mr..
and Mrs. Cherry have a host of
friends and relatives in Pensacola,
where they lived for a number of
years, until their recent removal to
Montgomery, Mr.. Cherry having Sc
cured position at the Alabama cap
ital. They are both very enthus-
iastic Sunday school workers and
were among the number who have
of late taken the normal Sunday
school course recently at the Clayton
Street Baptist church, Montgomery.
The whole class consisted of thirty
six students, who will get their di-
plomas some time next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

border. Since the fall Of Pristina
and Mitrovitsa, the keys to the Ser
bian defensive position, final Ser
bian retreat has been regarded as
inevitable.
In the absence of late information
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
RECORD COURT I 0
RESUME SESSIONS
AFTER A RECESS OF ONE DAY,
THE COUNTY TRIBUNAL WILL
GET BUSY ON THE LARGE
CIVIL DOCKET.

After q recess Of day, the court Of
record will get busy today, the civil
docket for the present occupying the
courts attention. It is possible tina,
there will be number of prisoners
brought before the bar today, to plead
to charges which have been docketed
against them. Several have signifie6
their desire to thus cut short theil
prison sentence.
On Monday there are one or twt
criminal cases docketed for trial, anG
it is thought that either one of then
viii take up the entire days session.
Cases have been set in this cour1
through the second week in Decem
Der, or up to December 10. Should
the session last through that date, il
will have been as long term as ha!
been held in some months here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Three Routes Proposed
For Spanish Trail.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
SAYS CHILDREN
WERE KIDNAPPED
BY THEIR MOTHER
r. j. RODGERS ASKS HELP IN LO-
eating HIS CHILDREN, WHO
WERE TAKEN WHILE AT
SCHOOL.

R. ]. Rodgers, of Munson, Fla,
writes The Journal that his two chill
dren have been kidnapped by their
mother and he asks help in locating
them. He says the children were at
tending school at Munson and that
the mother on Friday, Nov. 5, went to
the school and securing the children
left for Milton. She left there and
her whereabouts are at present un-
known, although it is suspected that
she il at Mobile.
Mr.. Rodgers gives the names Of his
children as Clyde, q girl, IA years Of
age, and Alonzo, boy of ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
King Baggot In Imp Feature.

sMan or Money" is the title of an
unusually interesting Imp feature IN
three acts which will be the princi-
pally attraction at the Bonita today.
It features King Baggot he famous
Universal sar, Adna Hunter and
Harry Spingler. Two extremely
funny comedies will be shown to-
gether with this feature.
Tomorrow the great 2 reel l. O
comedy "Stolen Hearts and Nickels'
with Billie Richie in the principal
part, will be featured at the Bonita
together with the fascinating Selie
sociey drama in reels, 'Their Sim
full Influence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
ssTheda Bara-C Carmen"

All who know the story Of "Car-
man" chiefly through the version of
Bibet's opera as seen from time to
time on the stage, will find welcome
relief in the William Fox visualize
ton from some of the artificial Ii
bretto by the industrious Meilhac and
Halevy.. The fatuous and incredible
ruse Of Garments" escape, the in
PRODUCTION of the pale Michaela, the
improbable absence from the amphi-
theatre, for theatrical reasons, of
Carmen" the one person most
likely to occupy seat of honor are
all much changed.
The William Fox Carmen, which
appears at the Isis Saturday marvel
in the newer art of film-making, Of
wondrous clearness, advancing tints
and values in light and shadow that
belle the camera, bring forward SUBJ
jects out of life, of believable and
persuasive versimilitude, men and
women of flesh and blood in whom
passion blazes and shoulders be-
meath the skin, men who would fight
for woman to the death if they de-
sired her; and a woman to whom all,
whatever thei supreme individuality.
"High Jinks," Dec. 3rd.
A magic perfume on which de-
ponds the plot of High Jinks," the
musical jollity which Arthur HAM
merstein will present at the Opera
House next Friday, Dec. 3rd., is the
discovery Of an American nerve
specialist practicing in Paris. He
makes such good use Of it on one of
the pretty patients that her joy gets
the better Of her discretion and she
winds her arms in rapture around
his neck. For the magic of this
perfume is such that anyone getting
a Whit of it becomes instantly hill
arious. The young woman's hus-
band happens to be a witness to the
caress. He is fire-eating French
man, and to escape his vengeance
the perfume-dispensing doctor flees
to a bathing resort. The French
man follows, and all sorts of ludi-
crous complications arise. The prin-
cipals and the large attractive cho-
rus of pretty girls rush and dance
and laugh through three acts of
whirlwind farce adorned with a
catchy musical score. Tickets ready
Wednesday, Dec. LIST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
"Y" Boys Make Final Rec
ord on Annual Run

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
AUSTRALIA FURNISHES
ANOTHER $4,000 MEN

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 25.-
(via London. THE commonwealth
government has decided to raise an
additional $4,000 men. This will
bring up the Australian contingent
to 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

concerning the situation at Katch-.
anik pass, it may be assumed tho
the Serbians are still holding tll
position. In the south, where The
allied troops are operating, the 1T
uation is unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
BOARD MAY Change
RESERVE DISTRICTS
Gregoy's Opinion Says Body Can
Alter Boundaries Should 1t Find
This Action Necessary.

The Treasury Department yesterday
made public the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral Gregory. holding the Federal Re-
serve Board has not the power to abolish
any of the Federal reserve districts.
The publication of the opinion disclosed
the fact that it is confined to the ques-
ton of the right of the board to abolish
Federal reserve district and that II
does not. as was supposed by some Of
fiCials. deny the board the right to alter
the boundaries OF the various districts.
The Attorney General indicates definitely
that this power is vested in the board
This means. of course. that the board s
action in transferring the banks in north
ern New Jersey from the Philadelphia to
the New York district will not be ques-
toned
The essential point of the opinion is
that a reserve district may not be
abolished without the abolition OF a re-
serve bank, which he considers the board
is prohibited from doing by a specific
provision of the Federal reserve act This
contention is based on the provision of
the act which says that after a Federal
reserve bank has been incorporated in
the manner specified by the law and has
ton with the Comptroller of the Cur
renCy. such bank shall have the power
to have succession for a period of
twenty years from this organization I'M
less il is sooner dissolved by an act
of Congress. or unless it loses it fran
Chise by some violation of the law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
foreign women
TO URGE PEACE
Wilson Delegation to Include
Representatives from Hun
gary and Britain.
KILOGRAMS DELUGE HIM
Members of Cabinet Invited to Attend
Mass Meeting at Belasco Theater
Tomorrow Afternoon.
KILOGRAMS DELUGE HIM

When Nine. Rosika Schwimmer, oi
Hungary, and Mrs. Ethel Snowden. oil
England. call upon President Wilson al
the White House late tomorrow after
noon. the appeal for tho holding of q
conference OF neutral nations for the ter
minating of the war will be made on be
half of the women of both the allied and
Teutonic powers, as well as on behalf Of
those OF the United States.
Mime. Schwimmer. being a Hungarian
voices the sentiment OF the women OF the
women of the Teutonic nations; and Mrs.
Snowden, being the wife of the labor
leader in the British parliament. voices
the feelings of the women Of the allied
nations.
The peace advocates will be introduced
to the President by Henry Ford. the
millionaire auto manufacturer Mrs. Nprd
was to have made the introductions, but
sickness will prevent her attendance.
Miss Adams Cannot Come.
Word also was received last night that
Miss Jane Adams, who was to have
been a member of the delegation, will
be unable to visit the White House on
account OF pressing business in Michigan.
Members of the Cabinet have been in
vited to attend the mass meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
at Belasco Theater to urge the calling
of a peace conference. Mrs. Louis Post.
wife Of the Assistant Secretary of Labor.
will preside. Mr.. Ford. who seldom ap-
pears on the public platform, will speak
Addresses also will be delivered by Nine
Schwimmer and Mrs. Snowden. Mrs.
George Rublee will introduce a resolution
urging a conference of the neutral ma
tons Immediately.
The White House was deluged yester-
day by hundreds Of kilograms TO the
President from women in all parts of the
country urging him to call this confer
ence All of the kilograms contained
this set sentence. inspired by the
Women's Peace Party: we urge upon
you a conference of neutral nations de-
dicated to finding a just settlement OF
the war
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.

The following changes have been made
in the Department of the Interior:
Waclaw S. Jesien. of Illinois, trans
lator. Bureau OF Education. 1850 (pro-
stationary appointment.
Miss E. l. Millenson, OF Colorado, ex-
tension Of temporary appointment In Re-
clamation Service.
Warren A. Correll. OF the District, is
promoted from topographic craftsman
In the Bureau of Mines at H,doO 10
craftsman at s. 200.
The following designations have been
accepted: Theodore NJ. Ave-Lallemanf,
Illinois. library assistant, Bureau of
Education. at 1900
Frank B. King. Oklahoma, assistant en-
sineer, and Thomas l. B. Robertson,
District. apprentice, Geological Survey.
Earl D. Van Cleve, Washington, under
clerk Reclamation Service, s., o0o.
Thomas c. Atterbury, Pennsylvania
Junior explosives engineer Bureau of
Mines. a.s2o.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
BUREAU WORKERS
angry At RALPH
Friction Increased by Re-
fusal to Grant Employees
Half-holiday.
CONDEMN HIS ATTITUDE
Wanted to Put Matter Before Nc
Adoo. but Temporary Leave Was
Denied Them. They Say.

Friction between employees OF the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing and d.
rector Joseph Z. Ralph increased yester-
day when the bureau workers were re-
qured to work all day, while practically
all the other government department,
closed at noon. In statement issued
last night, the employees said they have
been Disseminated against, and threaten
to lay the matter before Secretary Nc.
Adoo.
The excuse given, that the demand for
new currency would not permit OF clos
ing down for the halliday. they main
tain. is not the real reason for this dis
elimination" They expressed the belief
that Director Ralph has shown an I'M
friendly spirit toward the Saturday half
holiday. with drastic economy as the
underlying motive"
Printers Union was instructed, Tuesday
night. when II was learned that the
bureau would run a full day yesterday, to
call on Secretary McAdoo and ask for
the half-holiday. The employees declared
last night that Director Ralph refused
to excuse the members of the commit
tee from work to call on Secretary Mo
Adoo
The statement says:
1T is believed that Director RaIph's
opposition to giving the employees a
halfholiday is in the nature OF a re-
prisal for the action of the Central Labor
Union and other labor bodies in condemn
ing the practice OF bureau officials in aid
ing. by information and advices, the
establishment OF foreign engraving plants
to enter into competition With the en-
craving industry in America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
MAY END MONDAY
Decision Reached to Continue
Efforts Until $4,000
Is Raised.
NEARLY $4,000 In HAND
Arthur c. Moses Says Workers Have
Had to Explain What Movement
Means to Residents of Capital.

| Owing to the inability OF members OF
! the twenty-four teams which are work
! ing to raise $4,000 to finance the Boy
Scout movement in Washington for the
. next three years, to cover the territory al
\ lotted to them in the three-day period
which closed last night, IL was decided
yesterday TO continue the campaign unit
Monday night. The sum raised thus far
! Is about 5000.
The suggestion to continue the cam
paign was made by Leroy w. Heron, a
member of the team of .. ]. DeMoll.
who explained that those with whom he
is working had not, in the three days
originally set apart for the campaign.
been given Sufficient opportunity to see
all the possible subscribers whose names
had been furnished. not TO mention any
original efforts on its part
Scout Movement Explained.
Arthur c. Moses. chairman of the
finance committee, in presenti1S the mo-
ton of Mr.. Heron. advocated the time
extension proposed and said that the
three days originally set aside to raise
the $4,000 had largely been devoted to
explaining to the people OF Washington
just what the Boy Scout movement IS
and what it is doing for the boy.
More than half of the time of the
ing what the scout movement means and
why We need money to conduct it." said
Mr.. Moses. 1T would be unfair to the
scout movement, the peopel of Washing
ton and the campaigners TO close the
campaign tonight. The ground has just
been gotten into condition for successful
tilling by our campaigners and We be-
lieve We will have raised $4,000 by Mon
day. II We do not raise It by Monday
will continue until We do"
The standing of the various teams con-
tinUe TO change as the members put
forth additional efforts to win the hand
some silver cups offered by Mr.. Moses.
The amounts raised by the teams thus
far are as follows: Livingstone team.
l.9+S: Middleton team, S1,oA.25: Finkel
team, s2l9: Brooks team. 1886: Davis and
Marsh team, SIS; Bailey team. $3.50;
Young team. So; Bangs team, $40; Grove
team. s227.5O; Faust team. so; Harris
and johnson team, $3.50: De Moll team.
s475. and Thompson team, 800. Miscella-
neous fund totals. 1914.
ANY citizen desiring the assistance of
the Boy Scouts in distributing baskets
to the poor and needy of the city may
obtain the services of the boys without
charge by notifying Boy Scout hesdquar-
tiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
THOUSANDS
To get DINNERS
Charity Bodies, Churches. and
Lodges Will Feed Needy
Folks Today.
BASKETS ARE BEING SENT
Delicious Menus Arranged for Service
at Various Missions and Public
Institutions.
BASKETS ARE BEING SENT

While the people of the District have
been generous contributors to the Red
Cross fund to feed the starving people
of war-stricken Belgium and Mexico,
they have not forgotten unfortunates at
home. as Is amply demonstrated by the
preparations made by local charitable
bodies, churches and lodges to provide
n real. old-time Thanksgiving dinner for
thousands in Washington today
More than 500 dinners will be served
at the Gospel Mission. z14 and as John
Marshall Place northwest, under the d.
rection Of II. W. Kline. superintendent
of the Mission. Homeless. destitute men.
women and children are to be given a
regular New England dinner. Supt.
Kline said yesterday that all who pre-
scented themselves would be cared for.
The menu will include turkey. pumpkin
pie cranberry sauce. mashed potatoes.
coffee and other trimmings and II will
be served at IL O'Clock. From that hour
on. throughout the day. gospel services
will be conducted at the mission.
At Central Union Mission, s22 Louisi-
ana avenue northwest. arrangements
have been made TO distribute more than
$40 baskets and dinners to people who
need them most. The distribution Is I'm
charge OF a committee OF which J. A.
Winner is chairman.
Chsritie. Plan Distrfbutfon.
While the Associated Charities will
serve no meal more than go baskets
will be distributed to needy families and
others will be helped in other ways One
family which has had difficulty raising
Its rent will be given cause for being
thankful. for the rent will be paid: an
other, with a large number of small
children who need clothes, will get them
today: and still another win get stove.
so badly needed. The work is in charge
of Miss L. o. Bell.
At the German Orphan Asylum, about
forty youngsters will be treated to a
special Thanksgiving feast. after which
they will go for a long walk in the
woods
At the Working Boys Home. 30 c
street northwest, a special dinner will
he served to about forty at o'clock.
The dinner is being given under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Johanna Tyson. superinten-
dent.
The Knights OF Columbus. the Masons.
and the Elks will quietly distribute sew
eral thousand baskets TO deserving
families.
A breakfast for the poor will be served
between and 10 o'clock at the Salvation
Army. 90 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. under the direction of Adjutant l.
NJ. Frazier. Baskets will also be dis
tributed TO a large number
Special Thanksgiving dinners will be
served at the National Training School
for Boys. National Training School for
Girls. at the Home for the Aged and
lnfirm. and at the Industrial Home
School
Inmates Of the District jail. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital and OF the work
house at Occoquan will not be given
any special dinner and there Will be no
special observance OF the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
NEW TYPE OF MANHOOD
FORESEEN BY LECTURER
Mrs. Vance Cheney Says Mailed Fist
and Gunpowder Will Yield


Never in history has the human world
witnessed its own growth as Il is doinc
today: a new type of manhood and
womanhoood is coming" said Mrs Vance
Cheney in an address before the League
OF Right Thinking and Right Living
yesterday morning in the auditorium at
Woodward & Lothrop's.
The man of selt-control. the master
of circumstances, is on the way. In the
coming race there will be no more baby
talk of mans rights and womans rights.
There will be the principles and re-
possibilities of citizenship in Gods uni
verse and they will be recognized as
equal dues and the same for men ana
women.
The new type OF man will not aim
TO be an Alexander. a Napoleon, or a
Kaiser" continued the speaker He
will seek the humanities. In tn place
of the mailed fist and gunpowder he
will seek the humanities. In the place
integrity's sake, not because honesty Is
the best policy. He will express courage
for the sake OF courage: energy for the
sake of energy; love for loves sake"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Spirit Message from Prof. Friend
Who Was Lost on the Lusitaniia
Harvard Fellow, Through Medium, Tells Research Society
He Is an Infant in New Life, but Hopes to Learn-Ac-
cepted Genuine by DR.. Hyslop.

J New York. Nov. a-The American So
ciety for Psychical Research has re-
ceived a message from Pof. Edwin WILL
lam Friend. who was lost on the Lusi-
tania- The message came through Mrs.
Celestine Glenn. who. members OF the So
ciety state to be one Of the most cele-
brated mediums in the world. II Is now
part of the official records Of the or
ganizatiOn. II follows:
TT will take me some time before can
give you a full report upon my investiga-
tons here. ! feel that I was mere
youth IN the cause upon the earth. But
! feel now that since I have had the ex-
perience with you upon the earth have
been strengthened here. And feel that
u will bring back to you something that
will guide you more thoroughly and fully
than / would have been able 70 have
impaired otherwise And want TO know
more myself. am just in my infancy
here"
Medium Did Not Know Him.
Mrs. Glenn was not acquainted with DR.
Friend. She was under psychic influence
In the presence of Miss Tubby. secretary
to DR.. James II. HyslOp. when she re-
ceived the communication. She repeated
the messages carefully TO Miss Tubby.
who recorded them in shorthand
Miss Tubby confirmed receipt OF the
message today. She stated that other
messages have also been received from
Or. Friend through Mrs. Glenn. but that
they were frsEmentary. They were suf-
icient. however, TO fully identify the
sender.
Prof. Friend was r fellow at Harvard
University. He was not yet ~ years OF
age. He was bound abroad to continue
research into the spirit world when the
Lusitsnia was lost
Mrs. Glenn is Southern woman
Mental specialists at Tulane University.
New Orleans were So much attracted by
her results they advised her to come to
New York to be with Dr. HyslOp.
Sir Oliver Lodge, head Of the English
Society. Is one OF her European cor
respondents William T. Stead was on
his way to consult with her when he
was drowned. Her work is known to
Sir Alfred Turner who claims he has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
FLAMES EAT MORTGAGE
IN DARKENED Church
Eastern Presbyterian Congregation
Sees Paper that Hung Over Body
for twenty-five Years Burned.

The congregation OF the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, Sixth and c streets
northeast, sat in darkness in the church
last night and watched pickering flames
consume the mortgage of $1,000 that has
hung over the church since its compile
ton. twenty-five years ago. When the
last corner OF the paper had burned into
ashes the lights were flashed on. the
choir broke forth into a hymn OF thanks
giving. and the church was formally ded-
icated.
Lewis NJ. Thayer, chairman of the
board of trustees, carried the mortgage
in the procession down the aisle. Behind
him walked the trustees with lighted
tapers. by which the mortgage was
ignited. Those in the procession were
George Campbell. Charles W. Reed.
George Loughrey. Andrew Murray. Her
bert II. Dodd. Ebert Perry. Charles F.
Counsel, and Charles Wing.
Among the speakers were Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Esston and Rev. c. L. Michel.
former pastors of the church. and Henry
B. F. Macfarland. Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church Of the Cove
nant. delivered the sermon, and benedic-
ton was pronounced by DR.. r. A. David
son. moderator of the Baltimore Synod.
Music was furnished by the Railroad
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra, directed
by c. W. Guest.