davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
Brotherhood Officials
Agree to Accept a
Compromise Bill

Continued From Page one)
working from IL to is hours, of
which there is no complete record"
These conditions, Garretson declar-
ed, were responsible for the united
appearance of the brotherhoods insis-
tently demanding the human right to
enjoy some of the things that other
men enjoy, The railroad men, he
said, are wanderers on the face of
the earth.
1--WE believe" said Garretson, shat
questions affecting society take pre-
cedence over economies. We believe
that the human element should be
considered regardless of its effect
on dividends. The obligation on the
part of the railroad employer Is as
great to keep the human element in
good condition as the wooden and iror
property of the road. Humanity is
just as much part of the system OF
the engine or the lathe"
Mr.. Garretson argued that the eff
feet of an increased wage or dividends
should not be considered when it wal
obvious that employees were not being
paid a proper wage.
ga bankrupt road cannot buy il
coal any cheaper than one that j
paying 33 per cent, then why shoulc
any road buy it's labor for less tina,
it is worth because a proper wag
would decrease its profits"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

Registry of Trained Nurses at whites
Pharmacy. Day Phone $50. Night. 41s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
ALL SHOPS OF THE
CENTRAL TO CLOSE

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 31.-At gen.
eral headquarters of the Central of
Georgia Railway here today it was an
nounced that should the railroad
strike go into effect Monday, all shops
of the Central system will be closed
indefinitely on and after that date.
The order would affect more than
1,700 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
VIOLENT ADVANCE IN
THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 31.-The govern
ment crop report indicating condi-
ton of 61.2 per cent, or the lowest on
record for August "a, and lint crop
of IL 100000 bales, was followed by
violent advance in the cotton market
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
RUSSIAN TROOPS GOING
THROUGH ROUMANIA

Bucharest, Tuesday, Aug. 29.-Via
London, Aug. 31.-Official announce
ment was made here that the passage
of Russians troops through Roumania
has begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
ACTIVITY IN
MACEDONIAN CAMPAIGN

London, Aug. 31.-"Except for ar
tillery activity, there were no de-
velopments on our Struma or Dorian
fronts says an official announce
ment issued here today in regard to
the Macedonian campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
SOUTHERN MAY
DISCONTINUE TRAINS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The South
ern Railway announced today that it
may be compelled to discontinue some
of its passenger trains, ION very short
notice." because of formal notice from
train and yard service organizations
TO discontinue service at Z a. M,
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
RESIGNS OFFICE TO
RUN FOR SENATORSHTP

Washington, Aug. 31.-A. A. Jones,
of East Las Vegas, N. NJ, assistant
secretary of the interior, resigned to-
day to become democratic candidate
for the senate in his state. He is
native of Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
BRITISH LOSSES IN
MONTH OF AUGUST

Washington, Aug. Silt was Off
cially announced today that the Brit
ish killed, wounded and missing on all
fighting fronts in the month of Au-
gust, totalled All officers and 123,-
234. men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
A HeaIthfuI Thirst Quencher

"A Teaspoonful in a glass of Water is
refreshing and invigorating.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
MODELS IN MOVIE
Free Fair Pictures Will Depict
Farm Buildings.
Practical Display Includes
Many Hints to Farmers.
EXHIBIT WILL Be COMPLETE
Brought Here by National
Lumber Makers Association.
Every Kind of Commercial
Timber Will Be Shown.
EXHIBIT WILL Be COMPLETE

Persons who attend the big free
state fair in Topeka next month will
see the most comprehensive lumber
exhibit ever shown in the United
States. That statement is made upon
authority of the National Lumber
Manufacturers association, which will
place the exhibit. The display will
consist of a complete set of model
farm buildings, arranged in model
farm manner.
The display will show a model barn,
hog house. poultry house, silo, imple-
ment shed and other such buildings.
There will be a moving device,
working automatically. each slide be-
ing shown for a second and there will
be scores of different views. The slides
will include models of farm buildings,
showing interiors and complete farms,
and many slides will give statistics and
hints upon the best methods of using
wood. However, on these slides the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

London, Aug 26.-Anthrax infested
shaving brushes have been added to
the German program of frightfulness
~ y, = 60, 80 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
FLEES IN NIGHTGOWN
Mrs. Vanderbilt on French War Front
Under Bombardmcnt.

Paris, Aug. 26.-How a German
shell sent Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
fleeing in her nightgown with her hair
down her. back and a pair of loose
slippers Tapping over her bare feet.
was related today by officers of the
American ambulance who accompan-
led her on tour of the French front.
Mrs. Vanderbilt told French Off
GERS escorting the party that she
hoped to hear the cannon" She got
her wish One night while the party
was sleeping at Pont-a- Mousson, the
Germans opened a heavy lombard
ment that wrecked several nearby
houses and sent the party rushing
into a reinforced cave. Mrs. Wander
Dit had time only to throw loose
rapper over her nightgown as she
ran downstairs.
At another place she approached so
near the trenches that French SOL
der warned her that one of his com
rades had been killed near the spot
where she was standing only five min
utes before.
Mrs. Vanderbilt paid visit to Yer
d-n and was the first American
VIC man to enter the city since the
Germans began their attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

farmers will be urged to use wood
only where it is best. fhey will not be
urged to use 1t in places where other
materials are by nature better fitted
for the purpose.
Another unique feature of the dis
play Will be screen of panels show
ing a block of every commercial wood
in the United States. The wood will
be shown in the rough and in finished
shape. Panels will also be shown Civ
ing the literature of all the lumber as
sociations affiliated with the national
organization.
me display will be of a more gen.
erai type than any previous lumber
EXHIBIT ever gathered together. Farm
ers wives are expected to be inter-
ested in the display but even if they
are not they will benefit by visiting it
The association will give each farm
wife small wooden utensil known as a
kitchen tong as a souvenir of the ex-
hibit
The National Lumber Manufacture
ers association has headquarters in
chicago. 1t is composed of most of
the big lumber companies of the coun-
try. 1t is sending the exhibit to the
Dig free Kansas fair without solicita-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
PUT GERMS IN BRUSHES

London Express Claims Germans Tried
to Start Anthrax in England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
FOR GOOD TIMES
Real BOyhOOd Scenes From Lit.
tie Brothers Camp.
Big Brothers Are Pleased Over
Their Aid in Outing.

The three pictures show three typ
ical good time moments in the Little
Brothers camp held recently by the
Y. NJ. c. A. One is 'swimmin time"
another snapped a Little Brother in
the ineffable moment of landing a
big fish and the third shows the Lit
tie Brothers enjoying Mutt and Jeff
bringing Up Father and the comic
supplement of a Saturday evening
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
WANT AGENT HERE.
immigration Plan for Kansas
Approved by Capper.
Would Build Up Rural POpula-
ton of State.
BILL IN The LEGISLATURE
Model Measure After Policy of
California.
MOhIer Has Plans for Drafting
the Measure.
BILL IN THE LEGISLATURE

Efforts of the Topeka Commercial
Club to obtain legislation creating
Kansas immigration agent for the
purpose of regaining the loss of the
state in rural population is looked
upon with approval by Governor
Capper, according to a statement made
today by j. Will Kelley. secretary of
the Topeka Commercial Club. J. c.
AIohler, secretary of the state board
Of agriculture, and chairman of the
immigration committee of the Com
;nercial Club, has under consideration
the drafting. of an immigra ton bill.
Mr.. Kelley announced today that
this bill will be presented tc a house
member and a senate member from
Shawnee county at the next session of
the legislature. Representatives from
the Commercial Club called upon the
committee of immigration and out
lined the immigration agent plan. AT
that time Governor Capper had not
been converted to the idea.
Converted in California.
''Since Governor Capper returned
from California he believes the immi
grafton agent plan a good one said
that the thousands at the exposition
couldn't learn anything about Kansas
resources excepting thru p few ex-
hibits.'
The plan is to pass a bill establish
ing an immigration department for the
purpose of distributing literature to
immigrants wishing to start on farms.
At the same time the immigration
agent would endeavor to obtain CO.
operation from large land owners in
making provisions of their land so the
immigrants could be given good op-
portunities to establish themselves as
American farmers in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
GRANT THE FRISCO PETITION.
Public Service Board Permits Big
Bond Issue by Railroad

Jefferson City, Aug. 26-The state
public service corporation, upon ap-
plication by the road officials, granted
authority here today for the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad company to
issue bonds totalling $194,138,316, pre-
ferred stock to the amount of $9,452,-
O26 and common stock aggregating
$4S,00O,O0O.
The application stated the road
would have outstanding on July 2,
1917. in addition to those today, OBJ
legations totalling $321,674,S86.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
CHESNEY WON OUT
Wall Scaling Event at Garfield Park
Final of Season.

The wall scaling contest at the play
ground picnic at Garfield park Friday
was the final athletic event of the
playground season. 1t was won by the
team from Chesney park.
The team consists of Wendell He'll,
Pete Pears, Perryman Dodge, Dale
Perine, George Carls, -Bilf' Boyd, Ga
len Short, Louis He'll, Albert Cole,
Robert Allen, Bud Turner. Galen Mar
tin
Last year Ripley park had the
championship team.
Electric Washers at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

Combination Ranges at Forbes's.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

One of the big automobile deals of the city
completed when two of the leading mercantile
adjustments of Topeka and Kansas each placed
oers for fleet of WIN" delivery cars, this after
careful examination and demonstration of all the
trucks in the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

The Crosby Bros. Company and the Pelletier
Stores Company, feeling the need of modern deliv-
cry service placed orders with Rehkopf Brothers for
three Wins each The bodies of the are of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

authorities of Newcastle have seized
SO gross of cheap shaving brushes
which it is claimed are infected with
the bacilli of anthrax. The brushes
had been imported into England, says
the Express.
mo evidence is available as how the
bristles became infected. But there is
no improbability in the suggestion
that a nation who has poisoned wells
and committed more atrocities should
have selected this means for a diabol-
ica1 attack on its enemies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

I Christmas will have to go some to
efface the memory of the Little
Brothers camp" from the memory
of fifty Topeka kids" who but for
the camp would have been doomed to
spend the hot summer in the city.
The camp will also persist in the
memory of some forty Topeka bust
ness men, the big Brothers of the
camp
of the Little Brothers wrote a letter
of the Little Brothers wrote a letter
of thanks to his particular big
Brother" One Topeka man, whose
subscription was large, received five
letters. And l wouldn't trade them
for farm" he declares.
The Little Brothers camp is an an
Eual institution of the Central Y. NJ. c.
A., established by George Hoyes some
five years ago. This year fifty boys
were sent out to enjoy life. Next year
the Y. NJ. c. A. declares they are going
to send one hundred boys to the
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
UNION VANQUISHED
BY CRESCENT FIVE
Losers. in WhirlWind Rally,
Score Many Points.

The Crescent Athletic Club defeated
the Union College basketball team on
the court at the I'd Signal Corps ar
mory. Brooklyn. last night by a score
Of "a to %. The Crescents led BY .
score of 20 20 IN the first half, and
this was needed later. "a x turned out,
20 withstand the whrlwind rush OF the
Union boys during the last ten minute.
Of play.
Gil Halstead and his brother Hal.
played an important part in the Cres-
cent victory. Gil was particularly
prominent, scoring siy goals from tho
field and caging eight OF his fourteen
chances from the foul line. for a total
OF 20 points.
Hal Halstead often broke up the
Union play near the Crescent goal.
while he shot two long field goals from
the centre Of the court. thinner, the
Union captain; Nudge and Hsubner,
who replaced Scobey in the second
half. played well. thinner shot ten OF
his twelve chances from the fou! line,
in addition 10 eaging one from the
field.
r. AZ, faiiaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Crescents Go Down Fight
ing in a Real Combat
on the Ice.
FAST PACE FROM
WHISTLE TO WHISTLE
Hutchinson Scores Deciding
Goal in Last Half Minute OF
Play in League Match.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The fighting hockey team from the
Boston Athletic Association defeated
the seven OF the Crescent Athletic Club
at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink last
night By score OF goals TO 3, but IL
was only after bitter struggle, the
winning goal being scored half min
ute before the end Of the game.
The crowd that watched the combat
on the ice-fc- the entire game wss
nothing less than that-was only mod
erately large in numbers, but II wit
messed the fastest, most sensational
hockey game that has been played IN
the rink within the last four or five
years.
So fast was the pace. and with such
utter disregard Of bodily injury did
the players enter into the scrimmages
and melees that filed the game, that
at one time the b. A. A. team was re-
duced 20 four men. the others having
been penalized Tor tripping, body
checking and slashins. But their loss
OF numbers only spurred the visitors
on 10 added effort, and they held the
Crescent team even until their men
came back on the ice.
The two seyens we're so evenly
matched that the victory seemed 10
belong to either side up to the last
second Of play. The Crescents we're
the stronger in rushing the puck down
the ice, and their interference for The
man With the disk was better handled.
But, 10 Offset this. the Boston men
skated faster, their checking was more
deadly and their lightning passing
from, one side of the rink 70 the other
served to confuse the New Moon seven.
A young giant by the name o, 81 ton,
PLAYING point for Boston. YVES a raging.
roaring terror when he male dash
down tie rink Displacing an even 200
pounds of bone and muscle. and built
low 70 the ground. Skilton went through
the Crescent forwards like sixteen
inch shell. Besides scoring one OF the
goals for his team, Skilton bowled over
everything in his path, leaving men
sprawling right and left.
Once, in the second period. Browne,
the big Crescent captain, r1et Sktiton
near the side boards In head-on col
lision. Skilton arose from the impact
and rubbed his left ear tnoughnuily
, Browne staggered to his feet, blood
| streamed from a cash over his left eye
and time was called while he was
patched up by the rink surgeon
Captain Huntington. Of Boston, was
always in the thickest OF the fight
shouting directions 20 his men, opening
up a path for the man with the puck
and generally making himself obnox-
/ ious TO the Crescent team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

down Ct the meeting, and, indeed. a
couparison Of the recommended code
and the rule adopted by the golfers on
this particular point OF the ca?it.4iIe
ton Of athletic fame shows that the
golf association is making an even more
drastic regulation than the one sug-
gested.
This is the clause concern no capt.
talization of athletic fame III the code
recommended at the recent conference
in the Hotel Astor:
"By granting or permitting the use
Of ones name to advertise or promote
the sale Of or TO act as tie personal
solicitor for the sale, or as the actual
salesman, of sporting goods, prizes,
trophies, or other commodities foi use
chiefly in or in connection with atm
letic games or exhibitions; or
"By engaging for pay o. financial
benefit in any occupation o. business
transaction wherein his usefulness or
value arises chiefly from the publicity
given or 10 be given 70 the reputation
or fame which he has secured from his
athletic performances. rather than rom
his ability TO perform the usua. and
natural acts and duties incident 10 such
occupation or transaction.
According TO the coli association rule
any position whore the handling o. golf
goods is part Of the duties disqua!i-
fes a man from taking part il coTnpe-
elton as an amateur. The substitution
Of the word handling" for Selling" or
salesman" makes the rule far more
lnclusive.
II was pointed out by lawyer yes.
terdav that ctrict Interpretation OF
the golf rule would bar a man who was
connected in any way with the buying,
selling or distribution of solf supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MERCURY DOES
TANGO AT ZERO
AS ST. NICKS WIN
Amateur Champions De.
feat South Orange on
all Outdoor Rink.

Just to prove that they could play
a winning brand Of hockey on on out
door rink, with the mercury doing
tango around the zero point. members
Of the St. Nicholas Skating Club team
went TO South Orange, y. j., yester-
day and defeated the seven OF the
South Orange Field Club by score
of 4 goals to .. No; HOBBY Baker did
not play.
The field in front Of the clubhouse
had been flooded and the ice was IN
excellent condition for skating. but a
biting wind that swept across the low
land made it uncomfortable for all ex-
cept those warmly bundled in sweaters
and furs. Several hundred members
of the Field Club trooped 20 the pond.
where a ful-szed rink had been
marked Off. and prepared TO root for
the home talcnt.
The South Orange teams costumes
looked like Joseph's coat OF man
colors. The orange and black o.
Princeton. the dark blue Of Yale and
several other college colors made up
The hockey uniforms of the New Jer-
seq club. The St. Nicholas team was
largely made up of substitutes. Baker,
Cox. Carnochan. Trimble and Willets
being among the absentces.
The unusual size Of the rink seemed
20 confuse the St Nicholas seven in
the first half and the South Orange
players, in spite of ragged team work.
scored two goals. Van Ncchten and
Loutrel caging the puck after many
desperate scrimmages.
Cole, who guarded the st. Nicholas
cage. turned aside dozen shots that
that seemed headed straight for the
goal. Fox sent the puck into the cage
for the New York team just before
the first period came 20 an end There
was a rush for the clubhouse between
halves. everybody trying 70 store up
enough heat to carry them comfort
ably through the rest of the game.
In the second half the st. Nicholas
seven went into the game with rush.
breaking through tht South Orange
defence in determined dashes down the
ice. Ellis and Fox were the leaders IN
these assaults on the opposing goal
the latter scoring twice more. Thomp-
son. the Santa Claus teams right
wing. also got his stick behind the
puck and slammed il into the net, and
tha. ended the scoring. although bote
sides tried hard to tally again.
Tho line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
REPORT SAYS GIANTS
HAVE BOUGHT kAUFF
Hampstead Pays $4,000 for
Star, According to Story.

Once again comes the oft-repeated
tale that Benny Kauf has been sold TO
the Giants. This report has been pro,
iected so often that it is almost an old
tale, but last night only Official con
frmation Of the deal was lacking 1t
was said Harry F. Sinclair had met
Harry n. Hampstead, of the Giants
and that the bargain was closed for a
consideration of something like $780,
900.
II this be true one Of McGraw's
nroblems is solved. He has been after
Kauff ever since last summer, when as
every one who follows baseball knows,
Benny jumped the Brooklyn Tip Tops
TO join the Giants on the Poio urounos,
because Jim GsfYney protested against
him. I'd
eral League and will certainly maze
GOOD in the National circuit Certain
Il il that he has the confidence TO sue
coed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
New Golf Bunker
for Unwary Amateur
Ouimet Talks on
New Golf Ruling

Boston, Jan. l5.-Francis Ouimet,
national open golf champion In 1913
and amateur champion In 1914. an
nounced to-day his intention OF
opening = sporting goods store. not
withstanding the ruling Of tho
United States Golf Association at
Chicago that any person whose
business depends upon his goliing
prowcss will DO considered a pro-
fessional.
0uimct is to have as q partner
John II. Sullivan. jr.. who also has
attained some prominence as an
amateur golfer.
Il do not think that tho ruling
will affect u.s." Ouimet said.
Neither Sullivan nor myself is re-
lying on any fame rs an amateur
golfer to sell goods. We arc going
into the business because We believe
We are good salesmen. not because
OF our skill on the links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
A BASEBALL YARN
EASY TO SPIKE

Chicago, Jan. l5.-Among the rumors
that circulated freely while the Amer
lean Association was in session here TO-
dav was one TO the effect that sale
of the Cleveland Club TO Charles W.
Murphy. former president of the chi
capo Club, in the National League, was
being discussed.
The rumor detailed that in case Of
such A sale Charles II. Thomas who
succeed Mr.. Murphy as president Of
the Chicago Cubs. would be made pres,
;dent of the club, would be transferred
20 Toledo. and that the new organiza-
ton would be managed by Roger Bres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
C. R. BALCH HEADS
WESTERN GOLF BODY

Chicago, Jan. l5.-At the meeting OF
the Western Golf Association here to
night the following officers were elect
ed: President. George X. Balch; vice
president, Trustin b. Boyd, 81. Louis;
secretary, T.. Hoover Bsnkard, Chicago
treasurer, c. c. Psddleford. Chicago;
directors. Horace F. Smith, Nashville
Tenn; william F. Brooks. Minneapolis;
+. S. Armstrong, Los Angeles: William
F. FOye, Omaha, and Arthur B. cald-
well. Detroit.
The new nominating committee was
named as follows: W. W. Hairless. Chi
cago; A. W. Warren. ST. Joseph; Ham
ilton Vose, Milwaukee; Joseph 5. Hall,
indianapolis, and d. S. Henderson,
Chattanooga.