davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
BISHOP MCCOY TO WE'D
MISS MARY N. MOORE.

Gadsden, Ala, Nov. 29.-Rishop j.
H. Mccoy, of the Southern Methodist
church, and Miss Mary N. Moore,
former president of the Athens Won
ans College and prominent in educa-
tional circles in the South, will be
married December 2 at the home here
of DR.. Frank w. Brandon, Miss
Moore's brother-in-law, according to
an announcement made by DIR. and
Mrs. Brandon.
Bishop Mccoy formerly was presi-
dent of the Birmingham College. He
makes his home in Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
'Fall of q Nation" is a Wonderful
Parchment.

Preachment.
"The Fall Of a Nation" Thomas
Dixon's Elimination of the nations
peril in being lulled to carelessness by
a sense of security and safety from
foreign invasion, is preachment for
preparedness.
Manager Sid Levy of the opera
house booked the picture for the
Bonita yesterday and today, and an
ticipates playing to capacity bust
ness all the engagement, such as the
great patronage which was accorded
the picture yesterday. 1t is q spec
tacle pure and simple, but it has a
decided appeal, and its patriotic dis
play keeps one keyed to a pitch of
excitement and interest. Today is
the last day it win be shown in PEN
sacola. Don't miss it.
"Rummy" Was Outdone in Real Life.
"A gentleman, scholar and a
Judge of good whiskey," is "Rummy,"
the part played by Wilfred Lucas,
whose last success here was in Hell
To-Day Austin" in the Triangle-F Fine
Arts photoplay of that title, to be
seen at the Isis theatre tomorrow
In this play a young newspaperman,
fast rising toward success, becomes
a wreck when he loses faith in his
wife.
at happens like that in real life
every once in awhile, too" Director
Paul Powell said, reminiscently. 81
remember one case that remains the
biggest mystery that ever came un-
der my personal observation. / had
a friend on one of the newspapers
where / worked, fine, sober, bril-
liant young felloW-just like Rum
my at the beginning of this play. ]
never knew that boy to take a drink
until one day he showed up for work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, that viii ward off
BACKACHE, HEADACHE,
MISUNDERSTANDING


MORE: Tou've an undoubtedly heard of the
famous Doctor Pierce and his well known mediciaes.
Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescription for weak women
and DR.. Perce's Gosaen Medical Discovery for the
blood have been favofably known for the past forty
years and more. They standard remedies to-day,
as well Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets for the liver
sample of any one of these remedies in tablet form
successfully used by she physicians and specialists
Institute, Buffalo, N Y. for kidney complaints and
bladder, scalding urine and urinary troubles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30

The News took all three games
from the Electric Company in the
Business Mems Athletic Club bowl
ing tournament, although the highest
Individual score of the contest, and
the second record of the club was
made by Bostwick for the Electric
Company. There will be no games on
tonight, as Manager O'Leary has ar
ranged boxing bout between Joe
Gaffney and Billy Wilson. Following
is the complete score of last nights
games:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS

roaring drunk. We sent him home
to sober up. He came back each
afternoon, drunken, if that is posi-
BILE. than the day before. So the boss
laid him off, but told hirn that he
would make place for him if he
would get sober and stay sober. But
he never did. We all tried to
straighten him up, but nothing we
could do or say did any good, and
after about two years he just disap-
peared."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
6 WITH RHEUMATISM GONE
YOU'LL PLAY WITH
me TO MORROW"

asserted with confidence painful uric
acid In the entirely called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Fiv'
DEATH OF PROF. ROOT.

Musicians in Pensacola will regret
to learn of the death in Chicago of
Prof. Root, a noted vocal teacher for
many years, and musician with in
ternational reputation. Miss Emilia
Montanari, of whom Pensacola is
very proud, was studying vocal I'M
der Professor Root at the time of his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
TEA ROOM BECOMING VERY
POPULAR.

The tea room at the Woman's Ex-
change, under the direction of Miss
Sarah Kahn and Miss Julia Knowles,
assisted by Mrs. May Claire Whiddon,
is becoming very popular with shop
pers and members of society who wish
to enjoy chat over the tea cups.
Miss Knowles and Miss Kahn are
serving tea today, Friday and Satur-
day without charge, and ladies are
invited to stop and enjoy cup of this
invigorating brew.
Closed today on account
of Thanksgiving. Pensacola
Gas Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
WHITE SLAVERS To
FACE TRIAL At EMF
DOCKET OF 100 CASES TO FACE
JUDGE coTTERAL AT sEprEM.
BER TERM FEDERAL COURT

Judge John II Cotteral Of the fed
eral court Of this district. has big
docket confronting him at Enid term
OF court which will begin Septem-
ber 5th
Liquor cases and violations Of the
Mann white slave act predominate.
There are one hundred cases to 10
before the grand jury The term Of
court viii probably consume the en-
tire month Twenty booze cases and
six white slave cases are docketed.
The other cases cover wide scope
OF criminality and take In violations
of almost every federal statute. Al
most every offense possible against
the post office department are among
the cases for the fall term Several
cases OF mail frauds will also be IN
vestigated
The members Of the United States
district attorneys office estimate that
the grand jury win be occupied for
five or six weeks with the investiga-
tlons Of the numerous matters 10 be
placed before 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
(By Assccistea Press

London, Aug % The merchant
submarine, Deutschland, has an
rived home slightly damaged, says
a Hague dispatch today
According to an Amsterdam dis
patch the vessel travelled forty
two hundred miles on the return
voyage 10 Bremen.
AT the beginning Of the trip
the sea was tempetuous, but later
became calm The engines work.
ed faultlessly navigating the
stormy seas excellently.
No less than eipht British war
ships were on the alert, before her
departure, surrounded by numer-
ous small American vessels, which
had been chartered for the pur-
pose of placing nets
American cruisers, said the
statement, Vigorously enforced the
neutrality Of the three nile zone
The Deutschland eluded all sue
cessfully, and travelled one hun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
End OF Strike
Looms as Wilson
Moves Pauns
tBy Associated Press ,

Washington. Aug 24-Renewed
optimism over the prospects Of avert
ing the impending railroad strike. pre-
vailed at the White House ana among
representative men today commis.
sloner Chambers Of the federal medI.
alton board, after a conference with
President Wilson, carried a message
to the brotherhoods Later ne made
arrangements with a group Of railroad
president TO see Mr. Wilson.
There we're several reports Of set
tlement in sight. The text Of the
message delivered 10 the men vas
kept secret, but A oarretson, their
spokesman, voiced this opinion: Ut
is certainly not depressing"
Signs Of unrest among the men. so
apparent here yesterday has entirely
disappeared today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
CIVIL WAR PRICES
FOR SUGAR;
FLOUR ALSO HIGH
Rad CROPS MD WAR N
MA\DS ADD 10 IiIGiItOSI
OF EATING

Il sou eo been worried about tho
magnitude ot tho grocery billa don't
road thlf Il iani utory "a make
yoa smile Noro llkely It viii \ ike
sou levi lite giving ap aud spending
the rcmnama of foar fortune OH a
eau 81 mriinca
tHhrie and lun roHt OF the coan
trf % paying clyll war prices Tor to
sugar This sugar market few days
ago stood at onclly tho sans tirura
ae Il dld on June II. igfl
Most other groceries have gone up.
and many are expected to go etin
higher canned rooda have lacrtsae1
IN price slnee the opening of Che Ea
ropean Rnr from Is to 25 par cent
That So said 10 be due partly 10 bad
crops ana partly to he Increase In
tho cost of aafar for tho elrup soods
Flour w 70 pcr Cent
Flour l8 ap approximately G por
rnt Nl corn products have gone
nn In pf'co fnn iboso harsalna ln
soap which usod 20 bo so common
hlve been abolished bv lhe srorcra
% mort case' iao war m blmod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
InOading Army
Is Located by
Shore Defence
fliy Associated PleasJ

Washington, Aug pa The fleet of
the enemy transports. bringing in the
invading army has been fogne BY the
defenders. Tre frat point In the Big
war game Is going to them.
The hostile battle fleet has no, yet
been found bot Helm, admiral Of the
defending forces, s sweeping ,hs
ocean with great line Of scouts, that
have beer stretched out al intervals
Of thirty mlles, and several hundred
miles long
Navy officers today discovered a
plot 70 blow up the storage oil tanks
at Nafragansett and destroy the
magazines of the naval shore stations.
Commanders have been ordered 10
shwart these attempts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

The Deutschland, German
supersubmarine, built for carry.
ing merchandise, arrived AZ Balti
more from Bremen on July 9,
with Q cargo Of dyeatuffs and
mails Her arrival was hailed in
Germany as the beginning Of a
regular submarine merchant ser
vice between the United States
and Germany which would be able
to defy the British blockade. II
was announced that she would tc
followed shortly by the Bremen q
sister ship
The Deutschland left Baltimore
on her return journey on August
/ with q cargo Of rubber and
metal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
TWO MEN BLOWN
To BITS WHEN Gas
TANK EXPL0DES
IRA STEWART, -, AND Ar
TIL II LINN, 30. VICTIMS OF
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT

Two lives were snufied out Ike a
candle in a gale Wednesday after.
noon about four o'clock. on the inter.
urban Line two and half miles south
Of Guthrie Ira Stewart, "a. and Ar.
thur Lfn, so, we're handling tank
OF acetylsne gas, used in Welding
copper wire saddles" over the Joints
in the rails, when for some unknown
reason the tank exploded clearing
the track OF everything on or near
it, The bodies were torn into frae
ments The trunk Of one was hurled
on the east side OF the railway fin
while the legs were thrown on the
west side and = yards away. The
trunks and heads We're about the
only parts not torn to pieces. The
lower parts Of the legs were in the
shoes and not burned Not a stitch
Of clothing was attached to ans 9th
er parts of either body
The news was soon at the court
house and the acting coroner. W II
Hornaday County Attorney swank
Sheriff Sherwood and deputies. with
pagmal & Patterson underlakers,
were ON The scene Of the accident In
a few minutes They found Il p
Broom and r c Mccarthy the two re.
naming members OF The cnew. lry
ing to cover the pieces Of human
wrecks with grass and weeds to keen
the sun rays OF They were both
badly dazed and could hardly tell
what little they knew Of the affair.
They were wording a few rods away
from the other two men. and heard
a Terrific explosion. and on looking
up saw that the track was clear Of
men and tools As soon as they
could realize something Of the condi-
tions they tolephonod from a nearby
house to headquarters, and word soon
Continued m Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
ALLIES FLEE, GROUND
COVERED WITH DEAD
RUSSIANS REFUSED BY
TNItkS; AtSTRIt\S GRAB
TREtSt RE
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Aug 24.-Defeat of the en-
tente forces along the Struma, IN
northeastern Greece is announced by
the Bulgarian war office statement
at Sofia, yesterday The statement
says that the allies took flight leav.
ing the ground covered with their
dead. Four hundred had been count
up up to the time Of the statement
Large quantities Of ammunition and
supplies were also captured. The
route OF the allies was complete and
their defeat decisive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
WOMEN URGE ALL To
ATTEND AUTO RACES
PROCEEDS Will co TOWARDS
BUILDING WOmEas BUILD
mo AT FAIR GROUNDS

tae committee VI zomen appointed
w ihe W0meas building association
10 have charge " i1s automobile
faeos nest saiurda afternoon lssue
an appeal % al of tho aonea of
Guthrie ana Logan county to beR
arouse an ihiefeei and secure a large
attendance A. the automobile rarea
next Saturday 10 that ne proceeds
wiil complete the bahdlng hnd and
enable them 20 begin work on tho
pew building MondaY morning Il
viii be necessary TO DO lhis 70 go,
the building ready for TIE fair and n
eger, boGy aIll help u WITH be easy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Austrlans Grab Treasure.

Geneva, Aug 2i.-The Austrians
according to an Innsbruck dispatch,
have found the famous treasures OF
the Detchani monastery, near Cettinj
in Montenegro, which the Monks bur
ied upon the approach Of the invad
ers The accumulations OF past gen
erations. is valued at several million
pounds, and consists OF gold vessels
and rich vestments.
1t is said that a peasant betrayed
the Catacombs where the treasures
were secreted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Allied Offensive Grows.

London, Aug 24.--The Allied of
fensiye in the Balkans IS deYelopins
an added impetus, adyices indicate
Paris reports the serbans to he on
the aggressive on a mountain ridge at
the western end of the front A.
tacks on the allied center have been
repnlsed
Berlin today indicates that Ru
manias attitude is still uncertain
Activity on the Somme has slack
ened momentarily. though the artil.
lery is still vigorous
A German grenade attack on the
lines at Soyecourt has been epulsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

a Million 50 Cent Pieces Wu Be
Hecsst al Denver Mint

81 Louis Aug zi-Oue million Co.
cent pieces we're shlmed from the
federal sablreaslrg here today 10 the
Denver mint where they viii be 70.
east into ball. dollars oi different
design.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
DANISH LANDSTHING
REJECTS L : BID

London, Aug "a. The Danish
Landsthins has rejected the proposal
to sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States, according to copen-
hagen dispatch. The vote was tax
en- In committee and lost by thirty
nine This vote however, does not
Necessarily mean the end of negotla-
ations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Russian Attacks Repulsed.

Constantinople, Aug 24-The re.
pulse OF all Russian attacks on Turk
ish positions in the Caucasus. with
loss of thirtyfour hundred Russians
is announced officially today by the
war department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

Tae explosion 81 Tho aceselene
tank yesterday egenlng that killed
tao men. is ne second Of the kind
to oeeur vi the county In month and
the fourth In the state A Ike ex
piosion a. NarshaN recently killed a
blacksmith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Greeks Are obdurate.

Athens, Aug "a 4-Greek troops are
still resisting the Bulgarians at Seres
in northeastern Greece. notwithsiand
ing the order from the general star
to retire. Volunteers have reinfore
ed the Greeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Drop Bombs on England.

London, Aug. 24-The east coast
was visited last night by a fleet o.
hostile airshipe which dropped bombs
The bombs fell in fields and did no
damage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
German Sea Diver
Reaches Home Base
MERCHANT SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND TRAV
ELED 1900 MILES ON RETURN VOYAGE
STARTING UNDER TEMPEPTU
GUS CONDITIONS

dred miles, submerged, without
difficulty
The Bremen dispatch reports the
departure Of the second sub.
marine, Bremen, or America a
week ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Published

The chamber of commerce OF the
United States has made public a
letter to President Wilson signed by
r Goodwin Raett iis president sup
porting the railroads in their conten.
tIon for arbitration Of disputed ques
tons including the elghthour day.
The proposal that eight hours
should be the basic day without any
-----~~---~-- ---------~-~-----------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
Another Naval Battle?

Amsterdam, Aug. 2i-AdYicee from
the Dutch Island OF Amelan, In the
North Sea. say that heavy gun 'irlhe
from the north has been heard all
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
DENIES WOMEN HAVE A
HIGHER SPIRITUALITY
KNPN SOCIETY DOG PARTIES
MD lIItlI TONED EtNt.-
HONS GENERALLY

"inona IaAr ina Nug u sup
wior aplriiualitg the halo "a anciehs
AdtllImtlao iiaelt aas wreated from
.ha hrow % womanhood ~ minister
of tho gospel before Tho Wlnona
LaAo lhhIo conference here today.
Tb" i'ov tharea ateialo Of tho
0oderal council % ohurehes Of Christ
IA America tho pastor who aasalled
iha tmo aoaofed theory. went % FAR
aa 10 predict future possibility of
manly pfcdpmiaanoe In tbs churches.
Hllb ne womou Ia thn majority OF
ihosa without ths pale with the
Tables turned and missionary work
aardel 'a bfiug tbN fair aeS back ia.
No llu iold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

School Opens Sept ~.
Schools in the city will open Sep
tember 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

(By Associated Press3
New Orleans La. Aug 24--To-
night and Friday generally fair and
continued eool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

F''fH 3fH1Ri
conlmry 10 mo generally accent
rd thcoy ST. 8tslln said. wonlea
aeo not more spiritual thau men The
reason Why thore are lwlco a. many
vomon We Tho Churches h because
*pmen hnga not had AZ many oaiside
aneneles through which 10 work as
tho men have had
"Now that there are elnhs charity
ORGANIZATIONS aud the suffrage move.
meui and tho men aro racomlng
mof7 Interested IN church work. the
proportion elll not be- no great Tho
iay may eome vhrn the aien may bs
yin TO Worry about tho women being
on tha outside oi the church
starts a "ssppbira CLUB
Fac Rey e l. Williams pasior Of
ihe Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Chicago another conferences
npeaser Ia sponsor for a aapphln
aab tDe 'omlnlue counterpart " tho
Almniaa .luh mado famous Ia mod.
era politics by Theodore Roosevelt.
n. Williams described biz severn year
teaf agRInsf glcn On fhe lover north
sla" 10 1.caso
lHera aere women la chicago.
Rec #td Hba gago entertainments ID
hIt dos hospitals Aho aoa3apt do
aa ls.u iol daflImie children Whea
I told them maoai somo o. the neg.
Aenl children On ihe north alas.
iAef mt ZEE lAo ne AnanlaH eiab,
RHsa8uaa saso them mambership
10 the 5apohia dub
Apelsa the short. Ueiy
aaanh.fa eas lhe efp of tmnlas
Nn1 sbs led 10 ihe apostle Pater AZ
shame'tllY is Ananias did ana there
are pus aemsn ln soc~tg today
aho ~iii ne aH quickly as tbs self.
.eesas noIlaelans
20 oNe ss women aa slga mon
aaA iof 9ar''ea and elll hathe ia
u mr lhelr eomAeuoas sh1e Ia.
a'e e. aat a4ye saoash mls 10 keep
m tu there WIN e aael "
aHns Asaiast theirs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
Many Parties at
The Bungalow

The Bungalow is growing in popu-
larity with Ashland and the valley
with each succeeding day of the sum-
mer. AS a means Of entertainment,
hostesses find the refreshment end
of their afternoons and evenings TAX
en- care of by phoning The Bungalow
"there will be party of us up at
such and such time" Several par
ties have already been held at The
Bungalow and others are planned.
Invitations are out for an affair given
by Miss Lillian Greer this evening
which will be attended by about
thirty. Tomorrow evening party OF
Medford young folks will join with
some Ashland young people in anoth-
er affair. Carl Loveland will sing
at 9 o'clock. r.-s5 Enqor IS
Everyone is being made to feel
that a welcome and . good time
awaits them at The Bungalow an tAs 2 !,
time. s,.9L sHakaa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
NatatOrium Has
Many Improvements

A long, smooth slide, a dip over
the bump" and an exhilarating
swoop over the waters of the great
pool. The new giant slide at the
Natatorium is done and will be one
of the big features at the opening
Friday. The slide starts high in the
rafters in the far end of the building
and swoops down at just the right
slope to the water in the shallow end.
Building a slide at this time of the
worlds history is expensive, too, as
the copper sheets with which it is
lined are worth their weight in gold,
almost.
The "Nat" has been leased for the
year by Mrs. V. V. Young, an attract
i've young San Francisco business
woman. Hum Pracht will manage
the institution, Last year under his
management the Nat did much bet
ter business than n.former years and
became most popular place.
A new lighting system has been in
stalled which will do away with the
old flicker which was so annoying.
A new electric hair dryer is one
of the big attractions at the Nat for
the ladies, and the management
hopes to secure the services of an
expert hairdresser for the accommo-
dation of their patrons. And, by the
way, while we are talking about the
ladies, ladies' day will be on every
second and fourth Wednesday of the
month, and for three hours in the
afternoon the confines of the Nat
will be sacred to the ladies'.
An entirely new set of attractive
suits has been purchased for the la
dies.
A giant electric Victrola furnishes
music at all hours.
The dance floor has been put in
shape and dances will be given every
Saturday beginning with June 10.
And last but not least, the white
sulphur water, recognized to be the
best bathing water in existence, good
for the hair and the skin, will be kept |
in state Of absolute purity and will
be changed from two to four times a
week, depending upon the patronage.
The great reserve tanks allow of
changing the water completely in two
hours.
The water will also be kept at an
absolutely even temperature of so de-
grees and is kept at this even heat
by the injection of steam into the
water and mixing every morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
DR.. USSher Gives
Interesting Talk

Dr. Clarence Usher of Boston,
who but recently returned from Tur-
key, where he underwent a series or
exciting adventures and gained an In
sight into the conditions there
through his missionary work. spoke
to an audience of over five hundred
people at the Chautauqua building
Wednesday evening. Mr.. USHER had
some very interesting stories to tell
of the life in Turkey and of the work
which the missions are doing. He
told of the terrible persecution which
the Armenians are receiving and gave
graphic story of his own terrible
experiences.
The stage was artistically decorat-
ed by a committee Of ladies from the
Congregational church and the music
was furnished by the young people OF
that church. An offering Of $25 was
taken up. wa
In the afternoon an interesting
meeting was held at the round table
in Chautauqua Park, but owing to
lack Of chance to advertise, only q
small attendance, perhaps fifty, Tas
present. -. fisa--.- -, !