davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Ice is made use of ln a Texas orch ard 70 retsrd. the bud ding unti1 dezif-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

of the Ancient Order of Hfbernians held a meeting Saturday evening at which 1t was voted to keep in good financial standing in the organization all men who have gone to the front with Company D of the Sfxty-ninth regiment of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
The Cranston S.

eight rayings Throughout the sea-
 son
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Ner. norn;toF

ssof aad VI E sFFapzsa f9E sszsFAl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

FoundatIon Dons. warkins on First
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29
ORR HANAGE MAKES
EARNEST APPEAL

The following from the Thornwell
Orphanage is self-explanatory:
This item from the Thornwell Or
phanage is addressed to it's many
friends in the states of South Caro-
lima, Georgia, and Florida, under
whose control and care the institu-
ton is.
There are thousands who love the
Thornwell Orphanage, and who would
not for one moment see it suffer. But
the stern fact is that the orphanage
is lower in its receipts than it has
ever been in its history. A further
fact that the Thornwell Orphanage
is opposed by principle to borrowing
any money, makes its needs all the
greater. That means that whenever
receipts are low the influence is i'm
mediately felt in all the departments
of the orphanage life. Therefore,
thinking readers will see the necessity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

woodwork and cement. AS their wear
ers slide about these same spikes give
off metallic, Gathering noise which
CRATES on ones nerves.
Weird doors permeate the ozone,
the aroma, if you would call it that,
combining the smell of sweatly flan-
mel and the magic contents of the
half-opened grip of the trainer. /
peered into the little black hand-an..
bulance packed Systematically with so
different kinds of bandages, bottles,
phials and instruments. Bone bruises,
spike wounds, the bean-ball, heat, etc,
require prompt medical attention.
And they don't need score cards
to refresh their memories. They can
tell in detail what every hostile batter
has done at the plate during a game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

of everyone who loves this institu-
ton deciding to go to work on Sat
urday the 30th of this month, to make
what he or she can for their little
brothers and sisters at Clinton.
Let the reader see if he or she can
get someone else to promise to send
the proceeds of their work on that day
to the help of the Thornwell Orphan
age. 1t is to be hoped that this will
be the most splendid income that the
institution has ever realized from this
day. No amount, however small, will
be despised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills are due Oct.
l, 1916, payable at the office
of the Water Department
City Hall. A discount of 5
per cent allowed on all bills
paid on or before the 10th.
All consumers who have not
paid by Oct. 81, are subject
to have their water supply
discontinued, and a penalty
of S1.OO charged for turning
on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
28sept-5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

the sort of ball he hits best, whether
1t be a splitter, curve, fast one,
high or low; the count on the hitter
when he connected and whether he
hit with men on the sacks or with the
sacks empty.
There's a wealth of gray matter as
sembled here. In the main, Robbie's
troops are seasoned veterans who
have learned their lessons under other
leaders but who readily adapt them
selves to the code outlined by their
portly pilot.
Jack Coombs is Robbie's right
bower and the master mind of the iron
man, schooled under Connie Mack
has been a vital factor in the Robin
rise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29
". N. HERR|DER
MAKES TRIP OVER
OLD SPANISH TRAIL
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Sept. 2S.-W. NJ. Her
rider of Pensacola, secretary of the
West Florida Highway Association,
was a visitor to Tallahassee this week
and on Tuesday, accompanied Gov
ernor Trammell on an inspection trip
in the governors new 1917 Buick au-
tomoble, over sections Of the Old
Spanish Trail and the Dixie Highway
in Leon county, now in course of
construction.
Governor Trammell and Mr.. Henri
der were accompanied by Hon. W. A.
McRae, commissioner of agriculture,
of Florida, and Chief Clerk J. P.
Clarkson, of the Florida state road
department. The party drove out for
five miles over the newly constructed
section of the old st. Augustine road,
east of the city, which will form a
part of the Dixie Highway and the
Old Spanish Trail. They also visited
the Country Club and the golf links,
which Mr.. Herirder pronounced the
finest he had seen anywhere. He was
most favorably impressed with the
manner in which the new highway is
being constructed and especially with
the beautiful country and magnificent
views of the surrounding hills and
valleys.
Went Over Old Spanish Trail.
Upon returning to the city the par
ty drove out over the route of the
Old Spanish Trail leading towards
Quincy. On this road they found the
contractors at work cutting down two
hills and making a six foot fill in
the valley between the hills. The
drive over this road was made out to
the home of Mr.. W. D. Griffing, gen.
eral manager of the Pecan Endow-
ment Association. Mr.. Herrider was
amazed to learn that the pecan groves
under Mr.. Griffing's management
embraced 4,200 acres and was the
largest single acreage of pecan groves
in the world. He was delighted with
the splendid country through which
the Old Spanish Trail passes on the
route to Quincy and said that if the
automobile tourists only knew that
beautiful country surrounds ITALIA
hassee this city would be visited by
thousands of cars every season. He
expressed the opinion, however, that
the road should be constructed to en-
ter the city proper through a more
attractive section than it does at
present, as the first impressions a
visitor gets of city are the ones that
linger, and all must admit that the
route through the negro section, in
the northwestern part of the city, is
certainly not an attractive one.
Mr.. Herrider has visited a num-
Der of cities between Pensacola and
! Tallahassee and has succeeded in
arousing considerable interest in the
early completion of the Old Spanish
Trail. He taxes great interest in
, securing the cooperation of the
school children and also in having the
ladies of the various communities or
ganize auxiliaries to the Good Roads
Clubs and other organizations work
ing for improved highways.
Mr.. Herrider is circulation man
ager of The Pensacola Journal, and
says that he finds a host of staunch
friends and admirers of that pro-
gressive morning paper throughout
Western Florida. He left for home
Tuesday night after spending two
days in the capital city of the state.
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29
By HAROLD JOHNSON.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 28.-A great.
big happy family fathered by a giant
hearted fat man!
That's my impression of the Brook
lyn Robins, prospective National
League pennant winners and princi-
pals in the 1916 worlds series, gained
from a seat on the bench alongside
Wilbert Robinson and his men at
Ebbets Field.
Everywhere on the bench and with
in the Brooklyn dugout there is an
atmosphere of cold-blooded business.
The bats, balls, gloves, sweaters, the
ice-cooler and the club trainer are
all necessary adjuncts.
The contact of countless spikes is
registered, scar-like, all over the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Mr.. c. M. Riley and family, who
have been spending the summer on
the bayshore will return to their home
on Barcelona street the first of Octo-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

DR.. Lischkoff is out Of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29
BASEBALL
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 90; New York 2-6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Rudolph and Gowdy; Tesreau and
McCarty. Umpires, Byron and Rig
Ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Mogridge and Walters; Mays and
Cady. Umpires, Evans and O'Laugh-
lin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Mrs. E. L. Perry, who has been
spending the summer in Darlington
with relatives, will remain in South
Carolina until after Thanksgiving
Her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Bonacker,
and Miss Aline Bonacker, who also
have been visiting in South Carolina
have returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Second Game.
At New York. r. Fl. e.
Boston -. -. o l 2
New York -. -. 8 o
Ragan, Nehf and Gowdy; Schupp
and McCarty. Umpires, Byron and
Rigler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

NOUHIIHueu ITOm rage o.
Mrs. L. E. Durham, daughter Gus
sic and son Lucien, who have been
the guests of relatives and friends
in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for the
past six weeks, have returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Mrs. c. W. Oppenborn and daugh-
ter, Thelna, have returned after a
visit of two months to relatives and
friends in Michigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Miss Ella Brent and niece, Miss
Belle Brent, who have been spending
the past month in New Orleans with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Manley, arrived
last night. Miss Ella Brent, who
was under treatment at Touro while
in New Orleans, is very much better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Washington 4, Philadelphia 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Philadelphia s, Brooklyn 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Alexander and Killifer; Cheney,
Coonnbs and Miller. Umpires, Klein
and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-29

Second Game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
GOMPERS ANSWERS
SHERMAN'S ATTACK
Declares Senator Inconsistent in
His Application Of Terms.

ORANGE. N. j.. Aug. 2a-samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. before the Now
Jersey State Federation Of Labor, an
swered Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
Of Illinois. who called the labor lead
or 4 skunk. q parasite. and other
names In the Senate last Monday.
Mr.. Gompers denied he was a Demo
crat. and declared his frst vote was In
the Republican party. althoush he had
q different Wow now, not of tho party
isslf.. but Of those at its head who
stand for the almighty dollar against
the manhood and womanhood OF the
TO the charge that he was a
skunk" Mr.. Gompers asked;
II wonder II Sherman Is entitled TO
the treatment Of the skunk? He Is
profuso In speaking of me as anything
else than q man. then he asks me TO
meet him Ike a man. There Is some
Inconsistency there"
Discussing tha challenge to enter the
Illinois Rrimariss. get elected to the
his opponent on equal footing, Mr..
Gompers said that forty years ago. less
than q dosen men. discussing the fact
that too many labor leaders had
climbed over tho shoulders of their
fellows to got political position or bust
ness advantage, vowed never to accept
any political or business position, but
to sive what thore was In them to the
cause of labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
PLAN TO CUT PAY Of
u.S.COMM|SS|ONERS
Senators Start Movement to
Economic on Various Fed.
eraI Boards.

A movement 10 on In the Senate to
strike at the fat salaries received by
members OF various Federal commissions
and proposed for other commissions.
Among some Senators. the feeling Ia
growing that the Government is piliny
up too big q salary roll for commissions.
This was in evidence recently when the
shipping board was created.
The House and the Senate Commerce
Committee decided to pay its members
$1,000 year. but the Senate cut this
to 1850. -
This was done on motion OF Senator
Hoke Smith. And In the Democratic
caucus recently. also on his motion. 1t
was decided to cut the pay OF the pro-
posed tariff commission from $1,000 to
$500
This has led to an uproar from some
OF the advocates OF the tariff commits
sion who are crying out against the
discrimination" the commission Is be-
ing subjected to as compared with
other boards or commissions.
1t is declared, however. that the re.
duced figure probably will stand. And
more than this. there is talk OF re-
ducing next winter the salaries OF the
Federal Trade Commission. the Fed
eral Reserve Board. and the Farm
Loan Board.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion probably will not suffer in any
event. because of the enormous bur-
den Of work imposed on It.
Just why Federal commissions
Of Fse m1rs salary anyhoa THAN
thing good many members Of Con-
Rress are not quite able to fathom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
WIFE MAY CONTEST
SU|T0FP.C.KNOx,JR.
Son Of Former Secretary Of
State Expects Contest In
Action for Reno Divorce.

Philander c. Knox. jr.. son Of former
Secretary Of State Knox, Is In Reno seck
Ing a divorce from the pretty salesgirl
with whom ne eloped In 1910. according
to dispatches received from that city.
Young Knox claims that his wife desert-
cd him. and will base divorce proceed
ings on this claim, 1t Is stated.
In an interview published in the New
York World today. Knox is quoted as
follows:
II am here to get a divorce. My suit
will be nled on November Is next. y My
on which ! shall apply for divorce.
expect my wife will contest the suit
expect also to make my home In Nevada
and to go In business here.
~ refuse to say any more about
my intentions. I know where my wife
Ia. and she Will be served with a copy
OF the summons In proper time"
The six years OF married life Of the
young couple have been stormy ones.
and there rave been "a number OF
Knox met his wife. who WAS a sales-
girl in Providence. while .lIe was a
student at the Morris Heights school
near that CITY,: A. courtship and hurried
elopemcnt to Burlington. VT. in March
senator Knox at that time refused
to recognize his new daughter and
young Knox went to work in a New
England automobile factory. At me
end OF ak months the Knox family
bride to the Knox home at Valley
FORGE.
Their FIRST separation occurred In
1913 while they were living In Wayne
A reconciliation was effected but the,
separated again and again. and at one
time Knox went to Bermuda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
OLD DUTCH EMPLOYEES
TAKE YEARLY TRIP
500 Make Merry on Outing to
Marshall Hall.

More than 500 employees of the Old
Dutch Company. together with their
friends and relatives. made merry
yesterday afternoon and evening At
Marshall Hall. on the annual excur-
sion and outing OF the Old Dutch
Market Employees Association, the
proceeds OF which were devoted TO
the employees relief fund.
From the time the hrst boat left the
Seventh street wharf at 1850 yester-
day afternoon until the return trip At
II last night. there was not a angie
ployes seemed determined to have all
the fun that was possible. and judging
from expressions overheard as the
crowd thronged off the boat last
night. there were but few VINO DID not
A big feature Of the days athletic
program, which included a long list
OF events. was a baseball game pc
and a scrub team. The result was q
complete surprise to all. the despised
with a score OF 8 to o. kearney, who
pitched for the Scrubs held the reg
Results OF the other events on the
athletic program were as follows:
Fifty-yard race for lady employees
First prize. $500 gold piece; won By By
Mibb r. Iostoh, sVSohu EHS ve'Sv
gold piece. won by Miss H.. Mcconnell.
Fifty-yard fat man race for en-
ployes-First prize, a Kermis ham.
won by y. Kidwell; second prise. a
watermelon, won by G, McGee.
Fifty-yard race for visiting ladies
First prize, order on Old Durch Mar
ket for S2.b0 in merchandise. won by
Miss H. Hill; second prise, order on
Ss Hs.eh M.1 * M:: S@s A IL %:,:
Race for little children-First prize.
two pound Sox Brownley's candy. won
by Louise Tissi second prise. one
pound box Brownieys candy. won by
Amelia Wallace.
Boys race-First and second prizes.
one pound box Brownley's candy each.
won by H. Larkin and d. Opperman.
Girls race-First and second prizes.
one pound box Brownley's candy each,
won by Louise ManniEan and Ethel
Collins.
Three-legged race-First prize. box
of cigars. won by Sugden and Clagett;
second price, one watermelon, won BY
Fifty yard race for male champion
shin OF employes-First prize, $500
gold piece, won by J. Long; second
prize, $3.50 gold piece, won by C.
Pitchlyn; third prize. watermelon. won
by j. Anderson.
! Announcer-J. l.. Power; starter
D. B. Casley; judges at finish-A. N
Msndell. G. H. Tiedeman. c. H. Bor-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
militia SOON TO Be
Sent BACK HOME
Baker Announces Guard viii
Return as Soon as Order Is
Restored.

In an official statement by the War
Department II 10 announced that a.
soon as order Is restored on the bor-
der the 100000 militia modified there
will be returned to their homes.
This follows earlier announcemsnf
from authoritative War Department..
Src wa h h from msr a.neo asT AFTER The Il.
American Mexican mediation COM
Tis:ioners meet to discuss the troop
ssSf,.y s.t Sc r., .pnS ',,s
made mn I IN rsspense 70 letter.. from
many parts Of the country protesting
against keeping the guard on the
border after the Mexican EMERGENCY
With 'hsrdShip to the suardsmsn.s
familiss.s
Appreciate Inconvcnjences.
In his statement Secretary Bsaeer
said the Department appreciated thst
- call for militia service must IN
syaSy ptss:sn s case; q nnSiSS
aufred the call was Of grave charao-
ter. affecting American liys..
n. Th: Drs:sRsH: ct s e.: %.lsi. s
ststemsnt says. has restored er1sr
and given q hieh decree OF safety
spd security to the lives OF our peo-
pie In that troubled country.
Tho militia 10 therefore perfoy
q valuable service: and. the tact ~
this service 10 being performed wh4cuk
active military operations entauing
loss Of life TO our soldiers. u o canos
OF conGratulation and happlness!
Bloodless Victories.
Tho guard h winning bloodlasg -
tories daily" The 6scretsSy sddeds u
concluding his statement hs saids
Clearly % soon 40 . rsstoEsA sesee
Of order On the border Yustiass = IL.
In the meantime. Il 10 not possih1o for
the assortment to say how soon such
q situation win arise. slthOuSh the
Mexican situation 10 enc OF inorentns
hopofulness."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
MEN OF FIRST WIN
|NASHAMBA
MaryIsnd Troops at Border
Take Part In Mock Rear.
Guard Engagement.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Aug i2-Mem-
bers Of the First Maryland Regiment
were probably the happiest men In
camp last night. They had achieved q
victory over the States crack outfit. the
Fifth. In q sham battle In which all of
the Maryland units took part earlier in
the day.
While the First had the pleasure of
playing the role of victor. the Fifth con-
tends that II was ell q part Of well
arranged program that the First was to
win. and the Fifth. representing the
rear guard Of q retreating force. was
to fall back.
After the soldiers had finished the
late dinner that followed the Fight"
Company Of the First. composed OF
men from Salisbury, an Eastern Shore
town. was formed and presented with a
flag. the gift Of residents Of their home
town. II was the Maryland State flag,
and was presented by Capt. Amos W.
Woodcock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
ALL LEAVE HOSPITAL
Four Injured In Street Car De.
railment Are Discharged.

Four persons injured when a west
bound Lincoln Park car OF the WASH
tngton Railway and Electric Com
pany Jumped the track at First and
East Capitol streets northeast at 10
o'clock last night left Casualty Hos
later.
Those taken TO tho hospital were
Mrs, sidney J. Nav, twenty eight. OF
.y street ssr Sa1rSts nS gg oSny
son. colored. ifty-four. and Arheiia
Johnson. thirty, a daughter.
went TO a telephone and told an ex-
aggerated story to Lieut.. James Hart
lev. night chief OF detectives, of how
TIE tunnel running from m Cspttoi,
cayed in. taking tho car with u.
The message caused Lieutenant
precincts and three ambulances to
By 't sstrenuo,is efforts a wreck crew
continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
LINGERIE STOLEN AS
WOMEN ARE BATHING

LONG BEACH, N. Y. Aug. ss-A
feminine thief OF discriminating
tastes made a haul of lingerie from
the locker room of the Hotel Nassau.
1t Is said the Loot Is worth 1900,
The locker girl was called out of
the room for time, and 1t Ia sup
posed that the robbery was commit
ted then. Quick work must have been
done, Locker after locker was Opsned
and ransacked, There were outer
garments in the lockers worth big
sums, but none was taken,
Women had left jewelry fastened
to their clothing, but not one report
ed piece of iewelry taken. In every
lingerie,
One woman reported the loss OF a
garment worth $50, which formed
part OF her wedding OUTFIT q year
ago, and which she had not worn
since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
BOOST IN RECRUITING
KEEPS STATION BUSY
Applicants for Enlistment Are
Pouring In again After
Temporary Slump.

"Recruiting II Great. We are busy
all the time now. and the Third Regi-
ment IL getting more men every day."
This 10 the statement Of Lieut.. L. L.
johnson In charge Of the Ninth street
recruiting station. Tho station has
been filled with q number Of applicants
since Yesterday morning. We didn't
mink we were goinR TO be able 10 close
last night" one of the men said. 1.-The
station was filled until II O'Clock. and
as socn a. We opened this morning more
mon began coming In"
Officers on duty ut various recruiting
stations throughout the ity are un-
able to account for tho sudden i'm
petus which has been given recruiting.
a few officers are inclined to think
that the sudden increase in applicat lions
from men who wish to enlist 10 due
to the fact that Capt. Horace Hobbs.
mastering officer, has stated positively
that he will notify General Wood with
In abort time OF the readiness Of the
Third Regiment for service on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-22
WAIVED, HOME FOR
SON Of GUARDSMAN'
Citizens Welfare Association
Would Take Care Of Little
CoIored Boy.
Wanted. . home!

WhHteu, . MONS!
This Is the plea being sent out today
by the Citisens' Welfare Association IN
charge Of the relief work for tho families
Of militiamep In the district national
guard, The home In desired for a little
colored boy, ten years old. who 10 will
Ing to work for his board and lodging
until his father. a member Of the First
Separate battalion on the Mexican bor-
der. receives his pay and other arrange
ments can be made.
The youngster Ii the oldest Of five
children. Shortly. after his father left
for the border. his mother. sick from
overwork. was sent TO the hospital and
the five children put under the caro- Of
the Citixens' Welfare Association, Ar
rangements have been made for the
other children, and the Association IL
very anxious to have the child put In
aome home where he can earn his keep
by running errands and doing light work
about the house.
There has been request received BY
the association from q white woman. the
mother OF six children. Her Oldest son.
previous to his enlistment In the guard.
supported the family. The mother is
In order to support her family.
Mrs. Alice Ingersoll Stuart. In charge
Of the Citizens Welfare Association.
said today that despite the fact that the
Interior Department and the Govern
ment Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
had taken several families In charge:
the association still had over a hundred
deDendent families on hand.
There was received from private sub
scriptions and from the First Separate
Battalion Relief Society $3.50 yesterday:
500 OF this amount came from the latter
organization.
Mrs. stuart stated today that up to
the present time 1880 had been OK
pended by the Citizens' Relief Associa-
ton for the benefit Of families OF the
rhilitiamen In the District national
RiIard.