davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10
AGENT JACK HART IS IN
THE CITY FOR AWHILE

Agricultural Agent Jack Hart, Of
Greene county, with the State College
of Agriculture, is in the city for short
while today. He is we'll known in his
work and is a recognized authority on
agricultural subjects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10
DETOURS
FORMED To AVOID
LURKING U-BOAT

NEWPORT, R. I. Oct. 1O.-No news
had been receive late today of the
crew of the British steamer King
stonian, reported adrift in small boats
since a German submarine sank their
slip during Sunday. The wireless
stations which are usually busy re-
porting ships, were all silent this at
tcrnoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10
RUSSIAN DESTROYER GETS
TWO GERMAN SUBMARINES

CHRISTIANA, Oct. 10.-A Russian
torpedo boat destroyed during Sunday
sonk two German submarines which
attacked a Russian wireless station at
Seynav Onak, on the Murman coast,
in the Arctic ocean, according to Pet
rograd advices received here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10
CENTREL DEPOT AT ELLAVILLE
WELL SOON BE READY TO USE

ELLAvILE, Ga. Oct. 1O.--The new
depot at EllaviIle is nearly finished
and it is stated will be ready for oc-
cunancy about October 25th. 1t is a
brick building and very handsome
structure built by the Central of Geor-
gia railway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10
DAUBERT HELPS
TO SCORE FIRST
RUN Of DODGERS

UUtv vi UUUULHU
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. IO.-The
third game of the world series was wor.
this afternoon by Brooklyn over Bos-
ton 10 the score of and 3.
The fourth game will be staged ON
Ebbctts' Field, at Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers made
a stand on Ebbetts' Field, their home
lot, in the third game of the world
series with Boston. Manager Robert
son sent Coombs to the box for Brook
lyn, with Miller as receiver.
Manager Carrigan staked his hopes
for three straights on Mays for the
Red Sox, with Thomas catching. Mays
went in as relief pitcher in the ninth
inning of the first game on Saturday
in Boston, when Brooklyn drove four
runs out in their last half of the final
round.
The following was the lineup of the
two teams:
BOSTON BROOKLYN
Hooper, rf. rf........S Stengel rf
Janvrin, 2b. .Daubert 1b
Shorten, CT. .........M Myers. Of
Hoblitzel, 1b. ............ Wheat If
Lewis, IT,. .... Cutshaw 2b
Gardner, 3b. .......... .Mowrev. 3b
Scott, SIS. ss............. Olson ss
Thomas, c.........M c. Miller g
Mays, L. coomhs n
Game. PLAY by play.
Boston-Hooper flied ont to Wheat
marked the opening plav OF the thira
game. Janvrin went out from Mowrev
to Jake Daubert. shorten singled and
right behind him Hoblitzel singled
Hoby for short again tbis aftornoon
Shorten went out. irving to reach
third. No runs; two hits
Brooklyn-Fileder Myers. of the
Trolley DODGERS was hit nv pitcher
Mays Of the Red sox. Daubert bunt-
ed safely. Stengel sacrificed ont from
Mays to Hoby. Wheat was passed ON
four bad ones. and three men were ON
bases. Cutshaw forced Myers out from
Hoby to Catcher Thomas. Mowrey
famed, thus ending the chance Of the.
Dodgers to score in their first round.
No runs; two hits.
Second Inning.
Boston-Lewis flied out to Myers in
The outfield Gardner ballooned out
to Cutshaw. Scott took the air in an
out to Zach Wheat. No runs. not
hits.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Olson at
irst to Hoby. Miller whitfield the air
for strike-out. Scott went out to
Coombs. No runs; no hits.
Third Inning.
Boston-Thomas popped out to Cut
shaw Mays famed before the curves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10

Continued on Page Ftye.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10

Continued on Page %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-10

The Times X corder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District with Associated Press
service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
MASSEY To
co To TUSCALOOSA

Father Massey, who has been as
ISOLATED at the local Catholic
churches for the past five years, has
been transferred to Tuscaloosa, Ala,
by the bishop, and viii probably leave
Tuesday.
At Pensacola Father Massey will
be succeeded by Father L. Verbacke,
who should arrive on Monday. The
following day Father Massey expects
to get away for new field of work.
Father Massey has endeared him.
self to a large number of Pensaco-
ians, who will wish for him return
of his former good health. He is
troubled with a throat ailment, and
it was necessary that he get away
from the salt air, so it was decided
that his location be in North Ala
bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
SLAvER'S SENTENCE
IS SUSPENDED

The jail sentence of F. II. Thomas
was suspended by Judge W. B. Shep-
pard in the court chambers Saturday,
releasing him from serving the re-
naming six weeks in the Jackson
county jail at Mariana. The plea
for suspension stated that Thomas
was in i'll health.
Thomas was convicted in the fed
eral court on May II of white slavery
and sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and to serve term of three months
in Jail. On June IA the court was
requested to lower the fine to $500,
which was granted, and on July Is
the sentence was suspended, and the
original fine of $500 was imposed.
After his conviction by the jury
the term was ordered to start on
June list, and he was released on bond
until that date. Much interest CEN
tered in the case when it was on
trial, owing to the discrepancies in
age between Thomas, who is about
fifty years of age, and Pauline Stew
ard, aged eighteen years, whom he
was alleged to have transported from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
MULAT ESCAPES
CLAIMS THE BEST
CAMPHOR TREE
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

Mulat, July 15-The storm did no
damage here except to wash out
few bents of the bayou trestle and
that is repaired and trains passing
over. Corn that was beaten down by
the wind and rain has risen enough
to bring the ears clear of the ground
and, being matured, little dry wealth
er will dry 1t out and there will be
very little loss. No trees were in
Jured and no oranges fell off. Shirley
Pope, writing to The Journal from
Cottage Hill, says he has the finest
camphor tree in Florida; w. Glendye
of this place, has one in his door
yard that is thirty feet high and the
branches shade circle forty-two feet
in diameter. Near it there is bunch
of striped bamboo that is estimated
to contain more than six thousand
fishing poles from twelve to thirty
feet long.
Mr.. Mecklin has finished and moved
into his new house, close to Smith
Lanes place.
Workmen are bus yon the new fer
ny boat.
There were about 300 railroad men
here for about a week and still we
have plenty Of melons left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
CANNING CLUBS
WORK CON TINUES

Despite the inclement weather and
the consequent bad roads, Miss Lon
ny Landrum visited many places and
gave canning demonstrations every
day in the past week. Pine Forest,
Beulah, Nix, Bellvue and Ferry Pass
were included in the trip, and at each
point a large class, not only of the
Canning Club girls, but their moth
ers as well, showed much interest in
the work.
In speaking of the damage of the
storm to the crop Miss Landrum said
that many of the girls had lost prac-
ticallv all that they had grown ex-
cept Tie part that was canned in adj
vance or had been sold before, while
fresh. The spirit in which they &C
cepted their losses and attempted to
recover was most gratifying, Miss
Landrum said, and few were discour-
aged at the outcome, but had started
hard at work on something else, de-
termined to have an exhibit at the
fair next fall.
A meeting was held at Ferry Pass
Friday at the farm of r. E. Jones,
which was one of the most successful
held here, again the mothers attend
ed to take lessons themselves in the
work of the club, and much work was
done by the girls under the super
vision.
This week the work will be carried
on in the northern part of the county,
which has not been visited since the
storm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
SERIOUS COLLISION
BETWEEN VEHICLES

At the intersection Of Garden apd
DeVilliers streets yesterday shortly
after p. m, a truck, driven by Henry
Turke, collided with a buggy occu-
pied by couple of young men, throw
ing both of them in the street, the
horse also being sent sprawling. The
buggy was said to be complete
wreck.
Turke was arrested, and a number
of witnesses have been summoned to
appear against him in the case, which
is expected to be called up for trial
Monday morning. This defendant
was arrested a few days ago on a
charge preferred by Inspector J. w.
Gingles, on a charge of running over
red lights placed in the streets to
mark off bad spots in the pavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
UNDERWEIGHT GEED
RELEASED TO LOCAL

AkzkAA1fAoA1D 10 AON1f&a <AUA44N I
One hundred and thirty-flve sacks
Of horse feed were released on
bond Saturday to G. S. Bonacker for
the Union Naval Stores company and
John Wade & Sons. The feed was
seized by federal officials alleging a
violation of the food and drug act,
IN short weight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
SOME ONE TRIED
TO FIRE A HOUSE

Someone tried to set fire to an un-
occupied house at 514 East Wright
street late Friday night, according
to statements made by three wit
nesses at the police station yesterday.
Two of the witnesses, in the presence
of the third man, stood by and watch
ed the incipient blaze extinguished.
Fred Bradley, Mr.. Lowery and an
other party were the witnesses. They
informed the police that they noticed
the fire applied, and when they tried
to ascertain who was responsible for
1t they found no one. The police are
endeavoring to find out the guilty
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
MUSIC At
FIRST BAPTIST

Special music will feature the union
services at the First Baptist church
tonight, and several selections, which
give promise of being excellently rem
.dered, will be heard. The male quar-
tet, consisting of Messrs. Sherrer,
Lewis, Clark and Laney, will be
heard, and Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn
will also render a vocal selection.
As announced elsewhere, union
services will continue through the
months of July and August, and Rev.
Mr.. Moffett of the First Presbyterian
church, will preach the sermon to-
night. The First Baptist, First Meth
odist and First Presbyterian churches
will hold the union services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
LIGHTS IN SOUND
ALL RELIGHTED

All the lights on Santa Rosa sound
are in good shape now, and, accord
ing to announcement, they have been
relighted. The announcement says:
Santa Rosa Sound-the following
lights reported extinguished on the
nights of July 4th and 5th, were re-
lighted on July 6, viz:
Circle Crossing Range, front light.
Circle Crossing Range, rear light.
Lower Pritchard Long Point light.
The above quoted announcement is
issued with the authority of B. B.
Derry, inspector, eighth lighthouse
district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
SLIPPER USED BY
WOMAN AS WEAPON

June Harrell, white, was fined SIG
and Vivian Willard, also white, was
discharged, upon a recital in the re-
corder's court of a little trouble in
the restricted district a couple of
nights ago, in which the Willard wo-
mans forehead and a shoe welded by
the Harrell woman had quite an ex-
citing engagement. The shoe was
not exhibited to His Honor, but the
Willard woman had plenty of court
plaster to exhibit on her head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
JUDGE SHEPPARD OFF
FOR SAN ANTONIO

Judge w. B. Sheppard, accompa-
MED by G. Earle Hoffman, left Pen
sacola Saturday night for San An
tonic, Texas, where he will hold a
session of the federal court there.
Many cases of Importance are sched-
uled to appear before Judge Shep-
pard, and one murder case is on the
docket, charging a Mexican with the
murder of an American soldier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16

jackson county, Florida, to Columbus,
Alabama, for immoral purposes.
Thomas occupied a prominent posi-
ton in the county, where he was en-
gagged in the lumber business.
A feature of the evidence which
was presented was the testimony Of
A. D. Alfred, an architect, who stated
to the jury that his son, who was on
the grand jury, had been approached
by parties who claimed to be inter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
KEEP KOOL

Time was when a Palm
Beach or similar fabric was
made to look like a gunny
sack-but there's been prog
ress here, as in all other lines.
Our Summer clothes do
not sacrifice one whit of
style for cool comfort.
Palm Beach Suits, $500
and $500.
Cool Crashes, $40.
%}<N@s
Rsfugie since 1878.
Postoffice Block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16

ested in the case, regarding the con-
tract for some buildings The Thomas
case, Mr.. Alfred said, was mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16

TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
MILITARY SOCIETIES
need new INSIGNIA
Must Avoid Similarity to Army En-
blems Under New Law.

Since the passage Of the National De-
Tense Act by Congress. which prohibits
the use by military and other societies
of the arrangement Of insignias on
shOulder-loops, as adopted by the United
States army, hundreds of new designs
are being made by the map division of
the War College Division OF the army.
This work requires unusual originality,
careful consideration OF new forms be-
ing necessary TO escape any possible con-
hict with the government designs While
there are thousands OF possible designa-
tions which can be adopted. many must
be rejected because of their intraclcies.
1t is the desire OF the designers to make
a perfect designation. and at the same
time produce an insignia, the simplicity
Of which will make the rank discerna BILE
at a glance.
For more than thirty years, Gen.
Charles H. Ourand. chief of the map d.
vision, has been in charge OF this branch
He is assisted by Frank Essex, and eight
craftsmen.
The Map Division of the army is To-
Gated in the War College. at the foot of
Seventh street. Besides making and
drawing designs the division makes and
the United States army, showing topo-
graphical bearings
Gen. Ourand was found at his desk Sat
urday. busily engaged in translating the
markings on Chinese map. Maps from
every nation of the world are transferred
into English in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
HOLY name PARADERS'
TRIP TO COST $4,000
Biggest Thing in Orders History"
Says President Doyle.

The biggest parade in the history of
the Holy Name Society will take place
In Baltimore on October 15 1t will start
at 2:3o o'clock. There will be more than
5000 Washington marchers, representing
thirty-three parishes. They will begin
their march in Washington, assembling
near the Union Station at 12 o'clock to
board the train, which will leave for Bal
timore at / o'clock. They will march di-
rectly from the Baltimore station to their
place In the line. 1t will require seventy
cars in seven sections of ten cars each
to transport the delegation.
John Hadley Doyle, president of the
Washington section, says the trip will
cost more than $4,000 for transportation
alone. Capt Harry Walsh has been Sc
lected marshal.
1T will be the biggest thing in the his
tory OF the order" said Mr. Doyle last
night. "All the Washington clergy will
attend this city being the only one which
can boast of such distinction"
A Baltimore law prohibits instrumental
music on the streets on Sunday. There
fore no band will accompany the pa
raiders. The marchers will sing such
songs as Star Spangled Banner" ON
ward, Christian Soldiers" and Holy
God. We Praise Thy Name"
The Washington delegation will wear
no uniforms.
In the first week Of October a mass
meeting will be held in Washington to
complete arrangements. Bishop Corrigan
OF Baltimore, moderator Of the Holy
Name Society. will attend. One of the
purposes of the meeting will be to Or
ganize separate battalions of Washing
ton marchers and appoint officers.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
SHIVERS IN Store FOR
Thin SUIT WEARERS
Thermometer and Straw Hats Fall To-
gether This Week.

According to officials at the Weather
Bureau, the coming week will be quite a
trial to those who are preparing to tempt
fate and cling to a little old summer suit
and straw hat Likewise, the Judgment
of those who have already gone on
record as favoring the adoption of
autumn regalia will be vindicated.
While no very decided cold wave is pre-
dicted the experts claim that the weather
toward the latter part of the week will
be even in advance OF the seasons sChed-
ule, and we may expect a forecaste
of the days of harvest moon and pro-
nounced melancholy.
For the South Atlantic section, where
Washington is situated. the forecast
states that, aside from slight rains the
first half Of the week will be generally
fair and of moderate temperature. but
toward the close of the week the chills
OF the atmosphere will obtain the upper
hand, and thermometers will register
much lower marks
A word to the wise. etc, so dig down in
among the moth-ball scented garments,
and revive the memories of the gloomy
seasons of former years.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
Purely Personal

Miss Christine Brent has returned
home from a recent trip to Luray,
Va.
Charles NJ. KnobIe has recently been
appointed in the Postoffice Depart
ment as stenographer.
Mrs. Fred Prudhomme is home, after
a visit to friends in Baltimore.
David GIdden. of New York City,
was a visitor in Washington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of E
street southeast. have returned from
a trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. simons left yes
terday afternoon for Norfolk, Va, where
they will spend the coming week
H. c. Terry, of the City Postoffice,
recently returned. by water, from a trip
to Baltimore
Cloyd Tavenner. foreman of the mail
Ing division OF the Postofrice, is on a
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Tavenner is
taking an extended automobile trip.
Assistant Attorney General Fits has
gagement in Cleveland
Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney. Of St
Aloysius Church, has been appointed
moderator OF the Aloysius Club. Father
Sweeney has also been appointed a pro-
lessor at Gonzaga College.
Mr.. Gustav Kopsch, of Plainfeld New
Jersey Is making a short visit in Wash
lngton.
Miss Mabel Towner, director of the yir-
ginia Avenue Playground, will give a
party at her home next Wednesday even
ing, to the winning ball team of the
Midget League.
Mr.. William Miltenberger, of New Or
leans. is at Narranganset Pier for the
fall months.
Mr.. Greer Mareschall, of Mobile, who
has been employed as a patent examiner,
has gone to Houston, Texas, to practice
law.
Mr.. Branch Bird, a last years grad
uate of the George Washington Univer
sity, has been touring the West
Miss Bess Burton has been appointed
clerk in the Department of Fairgrounds.
Miss Edith Athey, who spent the sum-
mer in the Adirondacl<s, is home.
t-'' 30 -; o
Georgia E. Miller returned last week
from a summer vacation in the Middle
West.
Miss Helen MCLEOD Cliff is in Atlantic
City.
Howard L. Young and Robert Ballenger
will remain as soprano soloists at the
Washington Episcopal Cathedral at Mt,
ST. Albans. .... .-
Miss Beulah Chambers has returned
from visiting friends in Canada and New
York
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
PAPER MAKERS Plan
NEWS PRINT remedy
Suggest Overtime Work Chang
ing of Machines.

1T Is to your interest and to the in
terest of the public that the newspapers
Of the country be prevented from sus-
pending publication on account of paper
shortage or prohibitive price" said Chair
man Hurley, of the Federal Trades Com
mission. in an address to the executive
committee of the News Print Manufac-
turers' Association at a recent meeting in
New York.
The committee met to consider pro-
posals made by the commission in August
with view to protecting smaller jour-
nails not protected by contract from being
forced out because of the high price Of
print paper on the open market.
The suggestion OF the commission which
has been authorized by Congress to prof
fer its services in behalf Of the pub
lishers embodies a plan to keep on hand
a supply of paper accumulated by work.
ing the mills on alternate Sundays and
changing the machines used for making
other grades of paper to news print ma
chimes. This can easily be done without
altering the efficiency or value Of the
machines.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
The ToUn Crier

The woman's Pence, Prosperity and
Preparedness League will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Rochambeau to plan for its work.
Interesting speakers will be on the
program and there will be music.
The West Virginia Society of wash
Ington will hold a business meeting
at the Ebbitt House on Friday. Oc-
tober 6.
The first rehearsal of the District
Symphony Orchestra will be held in
the assembly hall of the Thompson
School. Twelfth and L streets north
west. tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The BIoomIngdaIe Orchestra, under
the direction of B. J. Wrightsman,
will resume rehearsals for the season
on Saturday evening. September %, at
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island
avenue. near Second street northwest
The st. Vincent De Paul Conference
of St. Patrick's Church will hold its
annual reunion night at Polls Theater
tonight. The regular bill offers an
Irish play. Little Peggy O'Moore,"
and the society will receive half the
proceeds of the entertainment for its
fund for the poor of the parish.
Fifty members of the committee on
mem bership of the Board of Trade will
hold their fall outing September %
and "a.
The International Academy of
Sciences will give a concert with vocal
and instrumental music by the American
Ladies' Quartet, of Boston, at Dunbar
ton NJ E. Church this evening
for the benefit OF the Methodist Chill
dren's Home.
The Washington District woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is to hold
its annual meeting in Union NJ. E.
Church Monday. October .. Reports
of officers and superintendents are to
be presented and Bishop w. F. Nc
Doweu is to deliver the principal sd-
dress.
Members of the Drill Corps of Kali
Iipolis Grotto will hold a hop" on Oc-
tober 81. at the New Willard Hotel
The Drill Corps will make special
trips to Philadelphia and Alexandria
as it has done to Baltimore. to person
ally invite members of the Masonic
order to attend. The trip to Philadel-
phia will be made Thursday.
"SociaI Preparedness, National and
International" will be discussed at
the summer conference of the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society in Sher
wood Forest. near Annapolis, Md, from
TUESDAY 10 trl0ay. immigration VIII De
taken up Friday by Professor Jacob H.
Hollander of Johns Hopkins University,
and John Spargo. Senator Henry La
Fontaine. of Belgium. winner of a Nobel
peace prize. will be one of the speakers.
Guardians of Liberty, District of
Columbia, Court No. l, will meet at
1880 o'clock this evening at the Per-
petual Building. Eleventh and E
streets northwest
The Biblical and Literary Society of
Adath Israel congregation. under di-
rection Of DR.. Benjamin A. Grossman,
will hold it's next meeting in the yes-
try rooms, November 6, at s o'clock.
A meeting of the Board of Education
will be held at the Franklin School
Building on Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow evening at S
o'clock at 1909 Seventh street north
west, to prepare plans for the i'm
provements for it's section