davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
A STRONG COMPANY.

Company l will take about "a pri-
Yates and three officers from Pensa-
cola. En- route the fifteen men in
the hospital company now at Jackson
vile will join the special, probably at
River Junction, and thence go on to
the training camp site. All along
the route one company after the other
will be picked up, as they have been
ordered into the encampment by Sept.
Is, which is Saturday. These COM
pan;ee are expected to either entrain
in another section of troop train to
Macor.
The personnel of the iScsl company
is as follows:
Captain-Jas. F. Philips.
First Lieutenant-E. I. Quins.
Second Lieutenant--Wm. L. Shut
tleworth.
Sergeants-Flavian D. Mann, Loan
Brown, Jerome Hauteman, Ivan Har-
ris, Reuben O'Donovan, Maynard e.
Browning, Bernard J. Reilly and Jas.
A. Bell.
Corporals-Robert P. Stout, ]. M.
Settles, Thos. !. Bradley. Edward l..
Bailey, Frank C. Kelly, Whiting Fl.
Andrews, Jesse l.. Policy and Charles
P. Grace.
Cooks-william ]. Brasweil and
Ernest J. Caro-.
Artificer-Burt H. Davis.
Musicians-Robert Williams, Memo
Barberi.
Privates-Pewis P. Barbed, Cyrus
Barter, William F. Barnette, Arthur
A. Bonner, Charles H. Bliss, F. II.
Colvin, C. C. Cary, Tyrus J. Cobb, r.
l.. Campbell, Dan c. Carroll, Jack II.
Davis, Edward J. Dougherty, E. l..
Dawson, John L. Foster, Joe Febro.
L. T. Fillingim, Arrie o. Goodwin,
Frank F. Gander, Elmer F. Harper,
Alfred f. Hill, Millard Hurd, James
F. Hurd, Arthur L. Hubbard, James
l.. Holloway, Anderson P. Herrin,
Peter T. Hubkins, Carl T. Johnson.
Duffie Kelly, William e. King, Jim
C. Kersey, William H. Kyle. Theodore
Levanty, Glenn Linton. Frank J. Little.
Grover S. Lowell, James T. Lowe,
Clarence F. McNair, John M. Meyer,
Lars M. Nielsen, Lee G. Mobiles, Nor
vel H. Parker, Lloyd Patterson, Will
liam A. Pfeiffer, Gilbert Pyle, Vincent
<Coot;npad IN paoo ThrooN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
u. S. DOCTORS TAKE
OVER HOSPITALS

London, Sept. 13.-According to the
Manchester Guardian, American med
ical officers will next week take over
charge of the military hospitals at
Manchester, Stafford, Liverpool, Leeds,
Birmingham and Cardiff and the civil
medical practitioners at present in
charge of those hospitals will be in
formed their services are no longer
required.
It is understood that the reason
for the change, says the newspaper
is that the services Of the civilian
doctors are required for the needs OF
the population who have been made
quately served, owing to the at
tendance of so many physicians at the
hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
MANDAMUS WRIT
HALTS PETITIONS
THE SALOON MEN
COMMISSIONERS MET IN SPEC
IAL SESSION TO CHECK
NAMES WHEN FILING OF PRO-
CEEDINGS WERE ANNOUNCED.

When the Board Of County Com
missioners convened in special session
yesterday morning at $50 to check
the names on the petitions of five
liquor dealers for permits to do bust
ness, all of the petitions were with
drawn. This action, it is stated. au-
tomatica1ly nulIified the mandamus
proceedings which were instituted
yesterday in the court of record.
Permission to withdraw the peti-
tons was given in motion made by
Commissioner McCurdy, and seconded
by Commissioner Candy. Commits
sioner Hardy, acting chairman dur
ing the absence of Chairman j.
George White, who is on vacation,
voted against granting the withdraw
al of the petitions.
Upon application for an alternative
writ of mandamus filed against the
Board of County Commissioners yes
terday morning by w. B. Ferriss,
through his attorney J. E. Davis
Yonge, Judge Jones of che court of
record issued mandate commanding
the board to consider only white and
colored registered voters In checking
the petitions filed by local dealers.
Judge Jones issued the writ in the
absence or Judge CasnpDell OF the cir
cult court, and it was mace return
able this morning before Judge Camp
bell at DeFuniak. Owing to the ac
ton of the board in permitting the
withdrawal of the petitions, however,
the mandamus proceedings auto
matically stop, according to attorneys
interested in the case.
The petition for the writ of man.
danus recited that the board acted
contrary to law in considering only
qualified voters instead OF registered
voters, and requested the court to
have the board show cause why reg
istered voters should not be con-
sidered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
WAR BOND BILL IS
REPORTED IN SENATE
RY ASgOCfATED PRESS

Washington, Sept. 13.-After two
days consideration, the eleven billion
dollars war bond bill was reported
to the Senate, and unanimous en-
dorsement given it by the finance
committee. The measure has already
passed the house. Secretary Nc
Adoo submitted tentative budget for
the year ending July /, next year,
which will be about three billions.
The actual expenses this year are ap-
proximately eleven billions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
CHILEAN NEWSPAPERS
SAYS INCIDENT SHOWS MENACE

Buenos Aires, Sept. 13.-Comment-
ing on the Luxburg incident, the Mer-
curio, at Santiago, Chile, says the in
cident shows that Germany had laid
her hands on the patrimony of South
America. 1t is a menacing aspect
for all of u.s."
Montevideo, Uruguay, newspapers
consider that Uruguay may uphold
any radical action assumed by Ar
gentina. 1t is probably the dismissed
German minister may go to Paraguay
where he is also an accredited repre-
sentative of the Kaiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 13.-Many persons
in ordinary circumstances who sub
scribed for Liberty loan bonds in the
enthusiasm of the campaign and now
find themselves in need of money are
being victimized into selling their
oonds at much lower price than the
market quotation, according to a
statement issued here today by John
Muir, a New York stock broker, who
took an active part in the last Lib
erty loan campaign. This has oc-
CURED In the last few days, it was
stated, on the east side. and other
poor districts of the city, especially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
PASS FLETCHER'S
BILL TO BRIDGE
MOBILE RIVER
SENATE GIVES GULF PORTS
TERMIN AL RAILROAD CO.
AUTHORITY TO CONSTRUCT
NEEDED SPAN.
Washington Bureau.
The Pensacola Journal

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-The
Senate passed today the bill to au-
thorize the Gulf Ports Terminal Rail-
way Co, which is building a railroad
between Pensacola and Mobile. to
build a bridge over the mouth of Mo
bile bay in Baldwin county, to Blake
ly Island, on the east shore of Mobile
rive, opposite the municipal docks at
Mobile.
The bill was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Fletcher and in the
house ty Congressman Kehoe of Flor
ida. 1t now goes TO the house which
may pass it before adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
PARLIAMENTARY BODIES
OF ALLIES COOPERATE

washington, Sept. 13.-Plan Tor a
cooperation in war legislation bv the
parliamentary bodies of United
States, France, Italy and Russia will
be presented to members of the house
by Franklin B. Ouillen, vice president
Of French Chamber of Deputies. 1t is
suggested the appointment of con-
gressional commission of twenty-five
members as the United States dele
gation to join the allied government
in quarterly meetings. Without any,
power any kind of a conference would
act is an advisory capacity to the par
liamentary assembiSges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
DETERMINATION OF
PREMIER GRATIFYING

Washington, Sept. 13.-News that
Premier kerensky's determination to
instill better discipline in Russia's
armies, created almost as much graft
fication as the reports that General
Korniloff's revolt is failing. 1t is be
lieved Kerensky plans for the mill
tary authorities to have full author
ity, and the retention of civil COM
missioners at the war front who will
provide certain check on the i'll
treatment of soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
ANOTHER ANTI-GERMAN
DEMONSTRATION STAGED

Buenos Aires, Sept. 13.-Thousands
of persons congregated in the streets
in an attempt to organize another
anti-German demonstration tonight,
and demand a rupture of relations
with the Kaiser. Mounred police,
however, maintained order using their
sabres freely. Many citizens were
injured and a policeman was hurt.
Copies of German newspapers were
taken from newsboys, the crowd MAX
ing bonfires with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. ia reduction
in the price of turpentine caused by a
decrease in sales to Europe on account
of the war may result in the navy
again using it in its paint shops.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, headed a
delegation Of the senators from the
South Atlantic and gulf states, which
presented to Secretary Daniels today
in behalf of the Turpentine Producers
Representations calculated to induce
his authorization its use in place of
OIL
Until few years ago, turpentine
was used in all naval paint shops but
the price increased steadily until it
reached Ito gallon The mineral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
BRAXTON BEACHMAN FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS OF FLORIDA

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13-
Braxton Beachman, of Orlando, Flor
ida, has neer appointed federal food
administrator for Florida and his ap-
pointment approved by the president.
He will administer the provisions
of the food control law so far as they
concern the internal affairs of Flor
ida, and cooperate with the United
States food administration in WASH
ington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
IN
DRILLING MEN

New York, Sept. 13.-Captain A.
C. Boyce, in charge of drilling drafted
men on Governors Island, today an
nounced an innovation of drilling his
men at night Eight powerful arc
lights turn the grounds into day
light clearness and from now on
every evening the recruits will go
through their training from quarter
of eight till a quarter of ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
REVOLUTION IN
RUSSIA ENDS AND
KERENSKY WINS
KORNILOFF'S ADVENTURE COL
LAPSES AND THE REBELLING
ARMY AT HEADQUARTERS
SURRENDERS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Sept. 13.-M. Shobeloff.
minister of labor in the Kerensky
cabinet, and a member of the council
of workmen's and soldiers delegates.
announces through the Russian Of
fetal news agency today that General
korniloff's adventure had collapsed
and that the army at his headquar-
ters had surrendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
GE2MANY'S BEST
AVIATOR KILLED

Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-Lieutenant
Walter Hoehendorf has been killed
accidentally on the Western front. ac-
cording to an announcement in Ger
man newspaper. Hoehendorf was
reputed to be Germany's best aviator
after Boelke and Immelmann, both of
whom were killed on the Western
front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
COAL EMBARGO TO LATIN
AMERICA STRICT ONE

Washington, Sept. Eff necessary
the United States and Great Britain
will apply the strictest embargo on
coal exports to Latin America as a
preventative against food shipments
from the southern continent reaching
Germany. Such measures, it is be-
lieved, will stop at once any attempt
to feed Germany from South Amer
ica
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
HEARING OF GERMAN
NEWSPAPERMEN DELAYED

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Hearing of
the six officials of the Philadelphia
TagbIatt. four of whom are charged
with violating the espionage act by
criticising war policies of the United
States, was postponed until tomorrow.
The president of the paper, and the
treasurer are expected to testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
STATEMENT OF STOCKHOLM
FOREIGN OFFICE ARRIVES

washington, Sept. =. = Baron
Akerhielm, charge of the Swedish
legation here today informed Secre-
tary Lansing he had received the
statement of the Stockholm foreign
office already published here on the
passage of Count Luxburg's dis
patches through the legation at
Buenos Aires, but that as the de-
partment already was in possession of
that information, he did not consider
(Cnnti ad or, pano T,u-n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
HEROINE EDITH CAVELL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Sept. ia tribute to
Edith Cavell, who "died like he
roine" was paid by CASTOR De Leval,
the Belgian lawyer who defended her
previous to her execution by the Ger
mans as British spy. He said she
fired. Speaking about the Belgian
Leval declared the people there are
looking for the war to be over next
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
NO MERCY BE SHOWN
TO REBEL KORNILOFF

Petrograd, Sept. 13.-As a result
of the Korniloff revolt, all Russian
fronts for past three days remained
without the least defense and without
commands, according to the state
ment of the minister of the interior.
He said the severest penalty will be
inflicted on korniloff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
NO RECRUITS FOR
NAVY ARE WANTED
nv ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Except for
skilled mechanics, no more recruits
will be accepted for the navy during
the next three months, secretary Dan
iels said. The personnel of the navy
is above two hundred thousand. in
cluding reserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
Special Meeting of County
Board Monday to Close
Final Details.
ALL PLANS READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils Are Urged to Present
Certificates of Enroll
nent Next Week.

A special meeting of the board of
public instruction will be held Mon
day afternoon at six o'clocA in the Of
flee of the superintendent, when final
details for the opening of the schools
Of the county will be worked out.
The date for the opening of schools
has been set as September "a. one
week from Monday, and there are a
number of minor affairs to be ar
ranged before the term is started.
Boys and girls who expect to enter
the high school this year are urgent
ly requested to present their certifi-
Gates at the Y. NJ c. A. building
Monday morning, September II, at 8
O'Clock for the purpose of enrolment.
Only those who expect to enter the
freshmen class are asked to report
Monday morning, as the sophomores
are to report on Tuesday morning at
the same hour, and the juniors and
seniors the following day, or on We'd
nesday morning
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS.
Special examinations for condi-
toned pupils will take place in the
Clubbs school, beginning Monday
morning next, the schedule of which
will be announced in Sunday morn
ing's Pensacc.a Journal.
The standexd course Of etudy will
be maintained in the high school this
year. All standard subjects will be
taught, it is announced, and pupils
entering the high school will have
the choice of taking the Latin course
the commercial course or the general
course, including domestic art and
science.
Pupils, therefore. should come pre-
pared to state what particular course
or subjects they wish to take.
1t is quite necessary that all boys
and girls in the freshmen classes
should report on Monday.
GONZALEZ TO OPEN.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Superintendent A. S. Edwards
that the j. NJ. Tate agricultural high
school at Gonzalez would open for its
session Monday morning.
The building occupied by the school
was completed at mid-term last year.
and consequently this will be the first
complete session held in the new
structure Considerable improve
ments have been made in the building,
and in the arrangement of the
classes, and large enrolment is ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

(Conti ed on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
T H E w E A 7 II E r

Showers Friday and probably Satur-
day. moderate winds, mostly northeast.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 70
degrees; lowest, 50 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
STATES HELP IN SOLVING NATIONAL
 HIGHWAY PROBLEM

Now that all of the states have been equipped with state highway depart ! ments and have adopted the policy of buildiig state systems ot main. through line highways-because the Federal Aid Road Act is on the statute books-every condition is favorable for the next and crowning act, the estab lishment of a national system of high ways.
 Gradually the state has made itself a compelling factor in the handling of local road problems, and, as logical sequence, the federal government, first through educational activity, and, later by the financial aid provided by the federal aid law, has made itself powerful factor in the working out of the state highway problems The next logical step follows the same course which has been pursued by the state governments; namely, the broadening of federal participation to provide for the establishment of a system of na- tio7al highways.
 This policy can be put into effect without disturbance of existing organI- cations, without providing new means of finance, and with but little change in existing law. The process would log ically take a course somewhat as folloWs:
 First: The state highway depart ments and the federal office of pub lie roads would make an initial selec- tiOn from existing state highway sys- tens of those highways which are Of interstate importance.
 Second: A system thus selected wOIid be approved by congress, with the requirement that federal funds be applied only to such system on and after specified date.
 Third: The federal aid should be extended to maintenance as well as construction, as the national system of highways should have for all time a close relationship to the federal gov ernment
 Some of the states have already made plans for utilizing the aid granted by the federal aid road act on roads which could not properly be included in a na- tional system But this need not cause extreme conflict, as the federal funds for the first three or four years opera ton of the present act could continue to be applied as now planned. The ap- propriations for the first two years are already available and considerable time necessarily must lapse before the national system could be laid out and made ready for the application of fed eral funds.
 In all probability, (the new scheme would come into effect as an extension of the present federal aid road act From American Motorists.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

cross members should be drilled away from the joints and the rear cross member of a touring car may be re moved altogether. Perhaps the springs brackets may be drilled and leaf or two may be taken out of the springs On this frightened chassis an aluminium body of the desirable cigar shape may be mounted, beneath it wire wheels may be installed and the speed bug has the desire of his heart real rac- ing car and no one need know that it was made out of fathers old touring car.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

the ability of the engine to handle 1t. The general run of racing cars use less than three to one reductions, but there are exceptions that have done well with three and even higher to- one. The change requires the installation of a new differential ring gear and driving pinion, which may usually be purchased from the makers.
 The ordinary clutch may not be able to take care of the increased speed of the car If it is a dry disc unit, in- .cfeasing the number of plates and lu- bricating them at the same time that
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

ing the springs just little. Lighten- ing the valve mechanism is very real help toward speed, so it may even be advisable to remove the adjusting nuts or in the case of an. overhead system, to machine the rocker arms and verti- cal rods, to reduce their weight.
 It will be necessary to make some change in the carburetor to get real speed into the old car. It may even be advisable to use two carburetors of the same size as the old one; barring that larger instrument must be in stalled, an increase of from 1-8 to IA
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

magneto is already on board it will probably serve very we'll. If a good bat tery system is used, an extra breaker should be installed, thus taking the current from two breakers instead of one. Special racing spark plugs with cooling flanges may be purchased from any of the big makers.
 No changes need be made in the cooling system. though the thermo- syphon type may not be able to absorb the heat at very high speeds.
 The gear reduction in the rear axle can easily be changed, according to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

of an inch in the diameter is permiss- able and this may necessitate the in- stallatiGn of a new inlet manifold When pQssible the idea of bolting the carburetor directly to the cylinder block is admirable. For feeding the fuel either straight gravity or straight pressure will probably have to be em- ployed. The vacuum feed system, so successful on stock cars, has to be sup plemented by vacuum pump for use at high speeds.
 For the ignition system to be in- stalled on the speed car; if standard
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

the spring pressure is increasedsby ad- iustment or substituting a longer spring in the same housing, will prob ably serve. If the clutch is of the cone type, increasing the spring pressure and installing a tight facing Will turn the trick. ;.
 Beyond all this, the entire car should be frightened wherever possible with out weakening the structure seriously. All needless parts should be removed from the engine, such as the lighting generator, the starting motor, etc. The frame may be frightened by drilling,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
INVENTOR DONATES WORK

Emil Tyden, of Hastings, Mich. sand Evanston. Illinois, inventor and manu- facturer, who offered his service free to the war department, has been noti- fled that his offer is accepted. He will he employed in the ordnance depart ment, devising gun carriages He will receive the rank of major. Tyden's greatest invention is a car seal. which is used hy railroads in every country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-14
C. H. S. PREPARES FOR
ANNUAL STAFF PLAY
(High School contributor.) }

Those who attended our High school
play last year, frankly confessed that
none Of its precedents was half so
good. Notwithstanding this popular
sentiment next Thursday and Friday
will witness the greatest annual play
ever staged by c. H. S. 1t will be en-
tirely different from any yet shown,
and from the very fact that we are so
busy in preparing for this momentous
event it will insure your entertain
ment for nearly two hours.
The play is a twelve member cast
and is directed by Mrs. A. 3. Morgan.
This very fact will insure its success.
The orchestra and glee club will make
their appearance and will even sur
pass their past and heretofore unex-
celled accomplishments. You will al
so have the pleasure Of hearing male
quartette.
New scenery and furniture has been
installed, something that is very ex-
quisite even form the view point Of
a novice. The ward schools are daily
ordering tickets SO if you cannot find
a seat the first night you will be guar
anteed one the next. Everybody is
urged to come. It will not only be en-
tertaining but you will be helping us
to pay heavy debt that must be sat
isfied before our annuals are pub
lished.