davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
GsEEnHEB
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola Fla Nnr % 1o1c

W A&1A
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. %, 1916.
Pensaoola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for Nov. 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for Nov. rs de-
grees.
Day temperature in Nov. usually
rise to SO degrees.
Night temperatures in Nov. usually
fall to So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
lowest temperature yesterday, 5s
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z D
m, 1872 inches.
Normal rainfall for month of No.
vember, 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this Nov. to Z p. m.
1.64 inches.
Deficiency to Oct. 21st, 1.29 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Mona To Be Released.

The Norwegian bark Mona which
arrived the day before, will be releas-
ed some time today from the quar-
antine station and be towed over to
the city, to be later placed in a bal
last berth at the G. F. & A. terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24


world OF good. / was very nervous all the
time, had headaches over the eyes, at
which times all in the house would have
to keep quiet. Sleep was quite irregular
from tired and excited nerves. / was so
poor and thin, too, that | did not weigh
a hundred pounds. continued taking
the two medicines until every feature In
my case was improved to my satisfac-
ton. "-MRs. E. A. KING, 1876 Johnson st.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is not a secret
remedy for all its ingredients are printed
on wrapper.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind of blood that makes
the skin clear, the mind alert, the vision
keener and puts ambition and energy
into the entire body. You will not be
disappointed. For free advice write DR.
V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Collier Arek.tasa SaiIs.

After dischargink derrick and other
apparatus brought from Boston and
Charleston, the Golfer Arethusa left
port at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
her destination being Port Arthur, it
was reported, although no official an
nouncement was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Two Go To Sea.

Two vessels went to sea yesterday.
The Danish bark Ladas, loaded with
sawn timber, goes to Cardiff, while
the American schooner Rena Murphy
is bound for Havana with cargo of
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
SaileG.

Sch. Rena Murphy, for Havana.
Dan. bk- Ladas, for Cardiff.
U. S S. Collier Arethusa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrived.

Span IS Ramon de Larrinaga, 20S7,
Bengocmhea, Cette, to Pratt Con-
solidated Coal Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
FLORIDA WOMEN SHOULD
TAKE THIS ADVICE.

Fl. Myers, Fla have in my posses
non an old edition Of DR.. Pierce's Common
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

OCAAcC N4 ClAANAA AZ AoSSA
1888, and feel that il
has been of the great
est use to me In rearing
my family.
"Your Golden Med
.ical Discovery and
|'Favorite Prescription
Iare friends OF a num-
der of years standing,
and have proved their
value. When | was In
need OF medical assist
ance, they did me a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at 7 p. m.
along the gulf coast.
Brownsville clear; 5000. E.
Corpus Christie, clear; 1904. N.
Galveston, clear; 30.02. N.
New Orleans, clear; 5000. NV.
Mobile, clear; 29.94. NV.
Pensacola, clear; 29.94. W-10.
Tampa, clear; 1894 SWa
Pastirne Theatre will open
Saturday, November 25th, at
1 %. m. Follow the Red
Arrow. Always 5 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

Pastime Theatre will open
Saturday, November 18th, at
/ p. m. Follow the Red
Arrow. Always 5 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
ANNUAL JUDGING CONTESTS
Students of Agricultural Department
Compete in Stock and Grain
Judging

The students of the agricultural de-
partment of the university devoted
yesterday to judging contests open to
all except students who have been
members of teams which have repre-
sented the university in contests.
Following is the list of winners:
Stock Judging-L. S. Plato, Bonners
Ferry; VIM. H. Booth, Nezperce: John
NJ Booth, Nezperce; Fl. E. Wood, Pay
cite; Paul Wenger, Aberdeen
Poultry Judging-Paul Wenger, Abb
erdeen; L. s. Plato, Bonners Ferry;
Geo. Hardin, Hepburn.
Apple Judging-B. H. Kent, Pay
ette VIM. H. Booth Nezperce; Logan
Bowman, Payette.
Butter Judging-R. c. Smith, Carl
Harder, Homer Hudleson, Gooding
Grain Judging-E. Ralph, Sand
point; F. A. Griswold, Burley; Loran
Kitch, Troy; A. Johnson, Idaho Falls;
o. W. Johnson. Idaho Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
CARLYLE MISSES
MOSCOW FRIENDS
Former Head of the Agricultural De-
partment of the University Writes of
His New Work

| In renewing his subscription to the
Star Mirror, w. L. Carlyle, formerly
dean of the college of agriculture OF
the university, takes occasion to ex-
press his unabated and loyal inter
est In the welfare of his Moscow
friends whose name is legion. The
account of Mr.. Carlyle's present i'm
portant and manifold activities will
recall his busy life here:
1.-The Star-Mirror is very welcome
visitor and without it we would feel
very much lost to know how our old
friends in Moscow are getting alone.
"The old friends in Moscow are not
forgotten and l wish that / might be
able to find time for more personal
correspondence with them. There
were times in Moscow when l was,
comparatively speaking, pretty busy,
but never in my experience in col
lege work have l been more crowded
with things that need doing and that
seem to depend upon me to be done
than / have been in the past few
months.
In addition to college and expert
ment station duties we have stallion
registry board of which / am the pre-
siding officer and have the direction
of this work in my office as well as
the general mancgership of the
Southwest American Live Stock show
at Oklahoma City which is projected
on much the same scale as the Lew,
iston Live Stock show. We are hold
ing our show, however, in the spring
of the year rather than in the fall.
1t is to be held this year the first
week in March in connection with the
spring fashion show put
on by the business men of Oklahoma
City,
"The agricultural work here in
Oklahoma is developing very rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
CONTINUE DRIVES
ON DOUAUMONT
PARIS AND BERLIN SAY NO I'M
PORTANT CHANGES OCCURRED
LAST NIGHT
DueIiDg Near Verdun Con.
finues-NO Infantry Attacks
Made
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Mar 4.-Infantry drives
against Douaumont continue. dis
patches received today indicate. but
Paris and Berlin communications
agree that no important change oc-
Cured during the night in the con-
test between the German and French
troops for the possession of Verdun.
Berlin reports the repulse of French
attacks on Obersept and claims that
thousand prisoners, hundred and
fifteen cannon, and a hundred and
sixty-one machine guns have already
been captured at Douaumont.
Paris reports artillery dueIing
north of Verdun, but no important in
fantry onslaughts. Minor engage
ments at Eparges, twelve miles south
east of Verdun are reported. Paris
declares that the French prevented
the Germans from occupying a mine
crater there
Shell Fire Continues
PARIS, Mar 4.-Lively artillery
battling occurred north of Verdun
last night. the Communique said.
There were no infantry attacks of i'm
portance.
Munitions Explode
PARIS, Mar. 4.-Thirty bodies have
been recovered and a hundred and
fifty are known to have been wound
ed by an explosion of munitions which
wrecked a double defense near Fort
st. Denis on the northern outskirts of
Paris. The ruins are still burning.
Twenty Killed
PARIS, Mar. 4.-Twenty were killed
and many were wounded today by an
explosion at LacOurneuve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
WILL BUILD NEW
CHAPTER HOUSE
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY WILL
HAVE A HANDSOME COLONIAL
RESIDENCE
Will Be a Faithful Reproduction of
WaShingtOn's Mt. Vernon
Mansion

| About the first of Aprir the Kappa
Sigma fraternity, the oldest national
fraternity of the university and very
strong and highly respected organiza-
ton, will break ground for it's chapter
house on the corner of Blake and
Sweet avenues, and by the middle of
August, it is confidently believed, the
23 active members and the 1875 Alumni
members will have ready for use a
handsome three-story colonial resi-
dence which will be faithful repro
duction of the famous Mt. Vernon
mansion near Washington.
The building committee is composed
of Clyde P. Humphrey, chairman;
Alden Hyde, and Herbert Samms. This
committee is busily engaged in daily
conferences with E. T. Baum, the
Spokane architect whose plans have
been formally accepted. Mr.. Baum is
an architect of recognized ability.
He is a graduate of the Columbia uni
versity school of architecture. He
was in charge of the interior work in
the construction of the Davenport lc-
tel He also was prominently con-
nected with the building of the Mo-
hawk block.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity house
will cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
1t will be 40x75 feet, and will con-
sist of three stories and complete
basement There will be ample quar-
ters for 80 men with four guest rooms,
in addition.
Mr.. Baum will act as superintend-
ent, and the supplies will be handled
exclusively by local firms.
The lot on which the fraternity
will build was formerly owned by
j. H. Fransdon from whom it was
purchased about four years ago. 1t
is irregular in shape, having an area
of approximately 1o0x75 feet.
Kappa Sigma was installed in 1905.
For a number of years it made it's
home on South Washington street.
For the past six years it has leased
the 1ieuallen property at the foot of
First street.
Among the faculty, Edward N.
Arlie, Decker. and Clifford Ed
mundson are Kappa Sigma men.
Among town boys are Ralph Lauder,
son of W. A. Lauder; Paul Martin Of
Ohio, who makes his home with Ur.
Dodd; and ]. T. and Stewart Ross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
IDAHO TEAM
COMES BACK
IN CONTEST WITH WHITMAN LAST
NIGHT MADE BEST SHOWING
OF SEASON
High School Team SmOthered the w.
S. c. Props in Preliminary
Game

! In the best basket ball game of the
season, at the university gymnasium
last night, Idaho led the Whitman
team at the start, but the phenomenal
long distance shooting of Clerin and
Demert of Whitman gave the Wis
itors the game, the final score being
| 26 to 22
The game was fast and furious, time
having been taken out on several oc-
casions by exhausted players. Whit
man showed far stronger playing last
night than in the former game, and
Idaho made probably the best showing
of the season. Idaho's playing in the
last few games is said by many 10
compare favorably with that of anv
other team in the conference, but luck
seems never to break for her.
Captain Gray, who has not been in
good form during the greater part of
the season, came back strong last
night, and scored five baskets for Ida
no. Basket ball fans who did not go
out last night missed a real treat. The
game scheduled with W. S. c. for
Friday night promises to be hotly
contested. The Pullman team has de-
feated Whitman, but at the rate the
Idaho team has been coming out it
will give the neighbors hard rub.
The score in the Introductory game
between the Moscow high school team
and the w. S. c. preps last night was
26 to for Moscow. The work of
"Squintie' Hunter of the local team
was the feature of the game. Though
small, Hunter was more than a match
for his big opponent, and during the
evening scored six field goals and
four free throws. Grow was the main
stay of the Pullmanites.
The teams will meet again tonight
at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
60 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SEIL1RS
Director Of 8unday School CooxUo
Moody Bjbis fnstitues
BUSINESS MEN AND BIBLE
STUDY.

4 MISSISSIPPI newspaper man
| "A testifles that while he never
goes to church and makes no pre-
tense Of being q Christian OF the
accepted type, yet the book most
fascinating to him and chiefly read
is the Bible. OF course he places
his own Interpretation upon its
teachings and has his own estimate
OF. the various values found In diff
ferent parts Of the book. That
there are thousands of mer In this
country who thus read the Bible,
who admire its teachings and are
charmed with its style yet who
will not accept the expositions OF
the pulpit and refuse to be gov
erned by the creeds of the church,
Is undoubtedly true. The modern
Sunday school, with Its tremendous
recent development of the adult d.
vision, especially of mems classes,
is seriously setting itself to the
task Of reaching men of this class.
It Is furnishing them with an open
forum, a place where there is a
free exchange of thought and where
no obligation rests upon anyone to
accept any particular interpreta-
ton or subscribe to any dogma in
order to attend. Such men are
coming into these mems classes in
large numbers. They feel no re-
strictions laid upon them such as
must naturally exist in the usual
preaching and worship service OF
the church and finding themselves
in a congenial atmosphere and at
liberty freely to express their opin-
ions they speedily adapt them
selves to the spirit and work of
the adult division Of the Sunday
school,.
Usually such men are not pug
naciously welded to their own
ideas and pet hobbies, and they
discover in these classes a new
viewpoint. They are led to a
deeper personal study and a wider
charity for the views and opinions
OF others, which frequently leads to
most profound change in their
lives. Man by searching cannot find
out God, by thinking he cannot Sc
cure life. Three millenniums of
Hindu philosophy finds man wor-
Shipping the meanest and vilest OF
beasts and easily conquered by an
alien people. The Hope of Israel
alone brings Faith, Hope and Char
ity, satisfies the need of our intel
lectual faculties and leads into all
truth.
(Copyright.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
Y. W. {. A. HOLDS
BIRTHDAY SERVICE
CELEBRATE THE FIFTIETH ANN
VERSARY OF THE FOUNDING
OF THE SOCITAY
University and High School Girls
Unite In Services, Program,
and Banquet

With one hundred and ten members
and friends in attendance, with a pro-
gram of great interest, and a subse-
quent feed" that satisfied every pang
of hunger, the members of the uni
versity and high school Young Wo-
mems Christian Association last
night successfully carried out their
plans for the celebration of the found
ing of the national society fifty years
ago.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Mary McClenahan of the univer-
sity, assisted by Miss Marian Byrns
of the high school. Miss Dabb was
the principal speaker. Her address
was on 1.-THE Relation of Independent
Societies to the World Association .
Devotional exercises were conducted
with the assistance of the Reverend
Mr. Hare and the Rev. Mr.. Watson
The program followed form of ser
vice prescribed by the national or
ganization and was chiefly memorial
in honor of Miss Dodge, the late sec
( retary.
The high school members, attired in
white, formed an impressive process
sional Accompanied by Miss Marga-
ret Byrns they sang the Hymn of the
Lights, the Y w. c. A. song.
Atttractice musical numbers were
a double trio by the Misses Adair,
Rhodes, Schumacher, Brown, Long
streth, and Morris, accompanied by
Miss Kendrick and vocal duet by
Mrs. Arnold and Miss Root, accom-
panied by Mrs J. G. Beldridge.
After the services buffet luncheon
was served, the supper being.the gift
of the advisory board, which is COM
posed of Miss Benton, Miss Brashears,
Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Aspray, Mrs. Byrns,
and Madam Augusta Eldridge.
The Guild hall was elaborately dec
Grated in the national colors, light and
dark blue.
The supper was served in six booths
which represented the work of the six
principal committees of the organiza-
tion and high school chairmen. The
conference committee booth was in
charge of Miss Ola Bonham and Miss
Leora Ostroot; the membership, Err
nestine Brown; the meetings, Miss
Margaret Byrns and Miss VIENNA Pat
terson; the social, Miss Mabel john
son and Miss Mayme Stapleton; the
missionary, Miss Mary Van Tillburg
and Miss Agnes Bailey; the publicity
Miss Isabel Richards and Miss Mary
Nodle.
In the opinion of Miss MeClenahan,
the meeting was the biggest and the
best in the history of the organiza-
ton and the free-will jubilee offering |
very creditable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
POSTPONE VOTE
IN THE HOUSE
RESOLUTION TO WARN AMERI-
CANS OFF ARMED SHIPS GOES
OVER TO TUESDAY
Discussion of the Armed Ship Issue
Breaks Out in the Senate Again
Again Today
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-Perplexed
over the significance of the senate vote
on the Gore resolution to warn Amer
leans off of armed ships, house leaders
have postponed the vote on the Nc
Lemore resolution, which is similar to
that of Senator Gore, until Tuesday.
Different opinions among members of
the rules committee are mainly re-
sponsible for the postponement.
1t is reported that the house, with
the presidents approval, might vote
strictly on the merits of the McLemore
resolution instead of on the question
of tabling it, as the foreign commit
tee recommended. Advocates of i'm
mediate action urged this because the
senate tabled the substitute proposal
without realizing it's provisions. The
house must clear up the muddle, it is
declared.
Discussion of the armed ship is
sue burst forth anew in the senate
today. Senator Lodge tried to in
sert into the records a denial that
England, during the Russian-Japa-
nese war, ever warned citizens to
avoid armed liners. Several ques
toned Lodge. McCumber denounced
the gag rule by which the administra-
ton suppressed discussion of the
warning issue. A recess is planned
for tonight to prevent talk on the Nc
Cumber resolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
AMERICANS GO
ON ARMED SHIP

Senator's Say Country Should Not
Fight If They are Victims of Sub
marine
By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Mar 4.-If the
three Americans who lfet New York
today on the liner Canopic lose their
lives through submarine attack they
will be the victims of their own
bravado. America should not fight
over such deaths declare Senators
Jones, McCumber, Cummins, Hitch
cock, and Clapp. People don't under
stand tine-spun international law"
said Senator Jones, but they see the
injustice of plunging hundreds of mil
lions of persons into a war because
of the criminal bravado of few"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

| have never met a class of people
that were more anxious to improve
their conditions agriculturally. The
state is so large and the interests are
so varied that it is impossible for one
institution even though it is as large
as ours to begin to cover the field as
it should be covered We are just
doing the best we can and hoping for
time when at least part of the
work can be considered completed.
With kindest personal regards to
the Star-Mirror force and to the old
friends in Moscow, | am,
Yours very truly,
w. l.. CARLYLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

at one of the great missionary col
leges said, Give us all pure hearts,
give us all clean hearts, give us all
gregation made response, "Amen,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
MUNITIONS BLOCK
GENERAL FREIGHT
Thousands Of Freight Cars Side
Tracked and Some Held Three
Months

By the United Press Associations
CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Thousands of
freight cars, packed to full capacity,
are strung along lines between New
York and Chicago, some having been
side tracked for three months This
claim is made in an article on the
work of special expert investigator
published in the Chicago Tribune to-
day. Rumors that munitions ship
ments were put ahead of others are
reported The traffic in munitions. is
unbelievably large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
THOUSANDS LOST
ON THE PROVENCE
Destruction of Life and Property by
Submarine Attacks Continues

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Mar An making public
the fact that there were four thous-
and aboard the Provence, which was
sunk in the Mediterranean, the ad-
miralty indicated today that there is
entertained no hope that there are
more survivors than the six hundred
and ninety-fve that were landed at
Malta. M
French Lose Two
BERLIN, Mar. 4.-According to Of
fetal announcements, German SUBJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

Most women are curious, but the
most curious thing in the world is
woman who isn't.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

What a profoundly silent place this
world would be if we should talk only
when we have something to say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

Woodrow Wilson, hope every man
in public life will get what is coming
to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

Many woman's idea of retaliation
is paying call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

Judge Henry D. Clayton of Alabama,
who for 18 years was congressman
from that state, is being urged for ap-
pointment to the United States Su-
preme court bench to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice La
mar. In 1914, when he left congress
to accept his present judicial position,
he was chairman of the judiciary COM
mttee which reported the federal
trade commission bill and the meas
ure which became known as the Clay
ton act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
Save Passengers

Ciava was sunk by a submarine. The
passengers and crew were rescued af-
ter being adrift in small boats a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

marines have sunk two French aux
iliary cruisers and British patrol
boat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04

Edward P. Mitchell-The dodunk is
not extinct like the dodO.
The Washington times., 1916-07-04
PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR
REST OF DAY

Horse show and tournament Brghtwood Reservoir, 2:3o
O'Clock. i '...' ...
Marine Band and fireworks display Monument Grounds
$50 o'clock. ',...'...
Basket picnic and patriotic exercises Libby Park Pewoh
o'clock. Fireworks display o'clock.
Patriotic exercises with Congressman James T. Lloyd Of Mis-
souri, speaker At Fort Bunker Hill Thirteenth and Otis
northeast at ESQ o'clock Track and field events.
All day celebration at Congress Heights with
becue and address the afternoon by Congressman Sidney udd
OF Maryland and Jackson H. Rason Fireworks in the evening"
Street carnival at 9 o'clock, Piney Branch.
Fireworks display at Riverside Nd, tonight
Civic League celebration all day at Capitol Heights
Charlotte Hall School reunion o'clock Chesapeake Beach
casino. z
Basebal-Natonas VS.. New York. o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures against par afternoon putting
test for afternoon Washington tournament
match and medal play and ball sweepstakes all day. Bannockburn
match play handicap against par all day. Chevy Case-Eigh
eenhoe handicap against par mixed foursom day. Suburban
Flag tournament.
Tennis-Columba Country Club-Down and out tourney
o'clock. Singles finals, o'clock
Racing-Rockvlle fair grounds troing and pacing D. m
Cricket-Washnston Club-Secretays Presidents team
foot OF Fourteenth street southwest, o'clock.