davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
FRANK CHANCE
WANTS BENEDICTS

Frank Chance Is quoted as saying
there should be 3 law against ball
players marrying during the season
or shortly before. He attributed
much of George labels poor work
last year to the fact that he. was a
bridegroom and his complaint against
Joe Schultz was that. being a newly
wed, he did not deliver the goods Ike
he might. on the bail field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

years. Will drive the catarrhal poi
sons out OF your blood. purifying and
strengthening Il 50 IL win carry
vfgor and health TO the mucous mem
branes on its Journeys through your
body and nature viii soon restors
you to health You viii be relieved
OF the droppings Of mucous In your
throat. sores In nostrils. bad hreath.
hawking and splitting.
AL reputable druggists carry s &
s in stock and We recommend you
give IL = trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser % the
Company win ehesrfully answer all
letters on the subject There - ne
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company. e
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
TOURNEY FUNDS FOR RED CROSS

'Christy and Bailey, first set, to 5;
second set. s to 4.
Allison and Bandeer won over
Robert Krakauer and Beers, first set,
TO 3; second set, to 1.
Ferguson and Woodul won two ex
hibitions sets over Cooley and Neff.
to and TO 8.
Mixed doubles. exhibition match
Ferguson and Miss Buchor won over
Cristy and Mrs. Mason, s to 5.
Singles, Thurston won over Weisi-
ger. to 8: Christy over Bailey. TO
/: Ferguson over WoOdul, s to 3: Hart
over Beers, s to =: Mrs. Mason over
Miss Laurie. 6 to 4; Miss Buchor over
Mrs Mason. 6 to I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
PITCHER PERRITT
AGAIN RELEASED

The Fort Worth club took on
pitcher Perritt when Waco gave up
its claim to him. Waco decided IL
could not use the veteran when IL
got Benny Karr. 1t won't be Perritt's
first appearance in a Fort Worth uni
form. He was a Panther back in
1911 and 1912. He may stin have a
game or two left in aim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
CAVALRY VICTORS
IN TWO GAMES

The crack fifth cavalry team Won
two games Saturday and Sunday al
ternoon at Fort Bliss The first contest
was taken from the eighth cavalry
team Saturday afternoon by the score
Of to l. and the second from the
second engineers corps by the score
OF IS TO (, Sunday afternoon The fifth
regiment has now won a number OF
consecutive victories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
FRED SNODGRASS CRACK
FIELDER ON THE COAST

Herb Hunter failing to report, man
ager Stovall, Of Vernon. sent Fred
Snodgrass into the infield and Snod-
grass has been playing a game al
second base which. according to the
critics, is as classy as anything ever
seen in the Coast league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
JOSEFSON ANNOUNCES HIS
RETIREMENT FROM GAME

Jcsefson. the former Dallas out
fielder taken on for trial by the New
York Giants, then sent to Roehes-
ter, which sent him back, whereupon
New York sent him to Memphis, has
quit the game. He was operated on
for appendicitis some time ago and
since then has failed to regain his
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
ARTIE HOFFMAN FINDS
CONDITION IS ESSENTIAL

Artie Hoffman, former Cub star,
found II wasn't so easy to get in
shape after long layoff. He worked
out with the Indians a week and
Monday went back to his home in
Akron. He was to sign a contract
with Foil to serve as pinch hitter
when he got IN shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Summary OF Game

Innings pitched. D. LeyNa- o D weiss,
2. Runs, off Soto, 1: Of Leyvs, S: off
Wess, 4; off Guitterrez. 4. TwObase hits.
Carpio. Meason ca; Weiss. Leyva- Adkins
Threebase lift. weiss. Stolen bases. Armen-
darez ca: Gomez. Min5arez. Csrpio. Tai
bolt Sacrifice fly, Darnell- Sacrifice hits.
Vidrnier, Chacon- Struckout, by Leyvs- 2;
BIZ Gutierrez, 5; by Weiss, ?. First base on
balls. off Soto, / off Guitterez. 4: off
Leyvs. /. off Weiss. =. Left on bases Nor
ton Books. s; Purity, 7. Double plays.
Marley 10 Darnsll- Time Of game. las.
Umpire. Ferro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Runs and Hts BY Inning

Twobsse hits, H Brown: c. Brown
Stolen. Carberry. Seymour (5): Anderson
Sacrifice hitS Gallegos ca Struckout. by
Haney. g: BY Mulcahy. Il. First base on
balls of Muiczhy. =; off Eaney. 8. Left on
bases Weston, s. Feldman. Z. Time OF
game. l:ea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

Quite q lot OF bitterness was shDwn
in the first game when the Feldman
Z ors we're outpointed ny the weston
iroch room crowd by the score Of
% 3. Huicahy. a portsider, made
his initial appearance for the Field
man mine, and giving all credit to Ha-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
:. > , I: = = . 3 = **% 9: I:

ADDITIONAL SPORT
NEWS on LAST PAGE /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
CLARK WOULD HAVE
ALL FOREIGNERS IN
u. S. NAT URAL|zED
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-Con-
gresham Frank Clark of Florida ia
vors the passage of legislation to pro-
hibit foreigners residing in the Uni
ted States more than twelve months
without a declaration of their lnten-
ton to become American citizens.
"No foreigner from any country
should be permitted to remain in the
United States longer than twelve
months without declaring his inten-
tions of becoming an American citi-
zen," said Congressman Clark, who
is being talked of as Florida's next
governor. Americans have to live
here 81 years before they can vote,
and certainly foreigners should not
have greater privileges than the ma
tive born.
'1n Gainesville, Florida, my home,
there is a native of Turkey, Lee
Johnson by name-at least that's the
name he TX otter coming to the
United States-who has lived here for
number of years. When war was
declared against Germany Johnson
was advised to register, and he was
among those drafted. l was called
upon to find out whether he was not
exempt, inasmuch as he was not
full citizen, and / learned he was not
exempted.
"Now the question arises, if John
son, a Turk, is sent to Europe to fight
with American troops, what will his
degree of loyalty to this country?
1t might be he would be called upon
to fight against his own countrymen
in Turkey. 1t certainly would be a
great temptation for him to lay down
his arms as an American soldier and
aid the soldiers of his country.
'1t is vitality important, it seems to
me, that foreigners should be made to
become citizens of this country ithwin
ewelve months after they reach our
shores. There is no other way, I be-
lieve, to make them absolutely loyal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
WORTHWHILE GIFT
SENT To PROBATION
OFFICER SAM P|NNEY

Probation Officer Sam Pinney re-
ceived worthwhile donation yester-
day in the shape of two dozen pairs of
children's shoes, the gift of the enter
prising firm of Watson, Parker &
Reese. The probation officer said
that there could not have been a more
timely or more appropriate gift. for
with the approach of the school term,
and the past several days of brisk
weather, he has already thus early In
the season received requests for shoes.
"While those sent today are appre-
ciated just as highly as they can be"
said Mr.. Pinney, still there not as
much as a drop in the bucket in the
way of satisfying demands made on
my office for children's footwear. l
do hope that the good example set by
this enterprising firm will be followed
by others, and due acknowledgment
of such will be given in the press"
A number of school books were al
so sent the probation officer during
the day, several kind-hearted ladies
giving this consideration for the little
ones. Mr.. Pinney says that the need
for books will be urgent this year,
and he wants to impress it upon the
people of Pensacola that they could be
doing nothing nobler than that of pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
HELD To FEDERAL
GRAND JURY IN ALA,

At preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Sullivan
yesterday morning, G. A. Phelps was
bound over to the federal grand jury
on the charge of breaking a freight
carload of butter shipped in inter-
state commerce.
The evidence taken at the hearing,
indicated that the shipment was sent
out of Birmingham, consigned to
Pensacola, and that at Flomaton. the
seats we're broken, and part of the
shipment taken out, in violation of
federal statute.
AS the alleged violation occurred
at Flomaton, the defendant will be
tried before the federal court for the
Southern District of Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
anniversary OF
/. CAPTURE MEXICO
CITY BY THE j. 5.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 13-In
these stirring times it is interesting
to recall today as the 10th anniver-
sary of the capture of the City of
Mexico by the United States army
under Generals Scott and Taylor,
which marked the virtual conclusion
of our war with the southern re-
public. In comparison with the mil
lions of soldiers engaged in the pres
ent great conflict in Europe, it is
likewise interesting to note that the
army which marched behind the
Stars and Stripes into the Mexican
capital on this date in 1847 numbered
only 10000 men. Successive defeats
and taking of prisoners had reduced
the fighting forces of the Mexicans
so that the taking of the capital was
comparatively easy matter, the vic
tories of few days previous at Mo
limo del Rey and Chapultepec having
completely disheartened the Mex
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND IN
MURDER OF MRS. MAUDE KING

New York, Sept. 13.-Documentary
evidence showing financial transac-
tons of CASTOR Means ran into a for
tune, it was discovered when the As
sistant District Attorney. who is in
vestigating the mysterious death of
Mrs. Maude King at Concord, North
Carolyina, for whom Means had act
ed as business agent. Papers found
included the formal agreement of
Mrs. King and Means, under which he
would receive nearly million dollars
if certain funds were collected" ac-
cording to the district attorneys
statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

ance and splendid record Of public
service, it is generally conceded that
he will not have easy sailing in a
contest to defeat Senator Hardwick
for the nomination. The Senator, al
though still comparatively young
man, has been active in Georgia poll
tics for many years and has a large
personal following. Moreover, he is
practically assured of the support of
the large Watson element, led by the
former Populist candidate for the
presidency, Thomas E. Watson. Sen
ator Hardwick has, in addition, a
reputation for appearing to best adj
vantage under strong opposition and
for waging a clever and thorough
political fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
SOLDIER BOYS AID
IN SAVING GOODS

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the home of Capt. George Ainesworth
on East Gregory street caught fire,
the flames evidently originating in
the kitchen. By prompt action of
the fire department the fire was
checked, and through the assistance
of Company l, much of the furniture
was saved.
The local soldier boys labored I'M
ceasingly to save the household goods,
while the firemen fought the flames.
The blaze was soon under control,
and resulted in comparatively small
damage to the rear of the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
LESSONS
1T Fl. bARRANCAS

First lessons in French were given
at the Y. M. C. A. at For, Barrancas
last night by Mrs. c. F. Geek. and
Miss Maude Suter. More than a
hundred enlisted men of this post
were in attendance, and the keenest
interest was shown throughout the
lessons.
The classes will be continued on
Tuesdays and Thursday at Fort Bar
rancas, at 6:45 in the afternoon. 9th
err instruction nights have been ar
ranged for the classes at Pickens,
where there are nearly as many en-
rolled as at BarrancaS
AS soon as the buildings are COM
pleted at the aeronautic station
classes will be opened there the in
struction to be given by 1-ensacolians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
War to be an Issue In the
Coming Senatorial Elections

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 13.-In no other
section of the country is the war
likely to figure so prominently In
politics in the near future as in the
South. The voters in every south
ern state, with the single exception
of Florida, will be called upon next
year to make a choice for United
States senator. AS rule the sena-
torial campaigns in this section begin
earlier than elsewhere in the coun-
try, and even at this early date the
preliminary shirmishing is well under
way in several of the states.
Of the southern senators whose
terms will expire in 1919 there ap-
pears now to be scarcely one who
is assured of reelection. In Tonnes
see Governor Rye is expected to be
a candidate against Senator Shields.
In Arkansas former Congressman
Stephen Brundidge has taken the field
against Senator Robinson. In Ala
bama there is much talk of opposi-
ton to the return of the veteran
Senator Bankhead. In other states
also there are many outward and Wis
ible signs that the senators who come
up for reelection next year are go
ing to have a fight on their hands.
At the present time, however, most
interest is conferred on the contests
developing in Georgia and Missis-
sippi, against the reelection of Sen
ator Thomas w. Hardwick and Sen
ator James X. Vardaman. In both
contests the issues promise to be
clear-cut and we'll defined and it is
certain that the candidates who OPP
pose these senators will put them
selves forward as champions of the
administration and stake their hopes
for the Democratic nomination upon
their ability to show that their op-
ponents have more or less embar-
raised and annoyed the President ano
| his supporters in their program.
In fact local or state issues are
expected to have little to do with
either the Georgia or Mississippi
campaign. Each will be a clear-cu1
fight on the issues of war. On this
basis many close observers of polit-
ical conditions are of the opinion that
the administration candidate will
have an excellent chance of victory.
Senator Hardwick, when he was
F.! nominated to fill the unexpired term
which he is now serving, was elected
largely because he seemed to be the
personal choice of the President over
, all the candidates in the field. There
are some in Georgia who declare that
Senator Hardwick has entered since
his election into an active opposition
to the administration and, in a way
proved false to a trust. The mar
| who appears to be most prominently
| mentioned to defeat him is William
j. Harris, who has a long record OF
| public service for the state and ma
ton. Mr.. Harris is a native Geor-
gian, a graduate of the state univers
ity and a former chairman of the
Democratic State committee. He
served for some years as Director
of the United States Census and is
now chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission. He is known as an init
mate friend of the President.
The Harris candidacy has not yet
been formally announced, although
the preliminary work of his campaign
is already under way. A number OF
the leading newspapers of Georgia
are out in support of his candidacy.
Despite Mr.. Harris wide acquaint-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

viding schooling for little ones less
fortunately situated in this world.
Books sent either to the probation
officers office, or The Journal buildS
ing will be properly placed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Court of Record.
State Of Florida-In Chancery. Aiken
Towboat and Barge Company. cor
poration. complainant, VS.. F. w. Millerl
defendant. On Monday. the 22nd day Of
October. A. D. 1917, the defendant, F. w
Miller. Is required to appear to the bill
filed against him herein. This order TO
be published once each week for four
ca consecutive weeks in The Pensa-
cola journal, a newspaper published in
said Escambia county. A M Mcmillan.
Clerk Court of Record. by A. l.. Ward,
D. G. Pensacola, TIA, September 49,
1917. 13T6A- sep144w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
LOCAL COAL PRICES
.BEANNOUNCEOs SOON

The Chamber of Commerce re-
ceived a letter yesterday morning
from H. A. Garfield, fuel administra-
tor in reply to recent communication
from the Chamber of Commerce, re-
questing the administration to fix
the price on domestic coal at Pensa-
cola.
The letter from Mr., Garfield stated
that the matter would be given
prompt attention, and conditions
thoroughly Investigated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
Subscribe for The Journal.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

SECRET SOCIETIES..
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Pensac Council, No 35, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. meets
second and fourth Mondays, s p. m. W.
o. W.. hall. lis West Garden street
Visiting brothers cordially invited
Q. WHITE,
c. L. HOOPER, Con.
Recording Secretary.
w. O. w.
Live Oak Camp, No !. woodrnan of
the World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for regular meetings, Woodman
Hall. lis and III Ia West Garden street
w. H WHITE.
c. VILLAR. Clerk.
c. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

With the return of Kennedy, head
of a defunct New York brokerage
house, from Spain to stand trial for
grand larceny, persons who entrusted
100000 to him to be delivered to
needy relatives in Austria, may learn
where the money went. Kennedy as
serts Wall Street caused his down.
fall and promises to reveal the m
side machinery that he said thwarted
him in his professional work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

Pensacola Iodos No. ., I. o. o. r.
Pensa cola Lodge No. Z. L o. o. r..
meets every Thursday At 1850 .. m. In
Rafford Hall. corner BAyIen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially Invited
G. R. BELL. N. a.
J. 8. NicoiAu. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

Notes in colors, like those
Of music, must be harmoni-
Gus. Being off-color in mat
tiers of dress is as bad as
being off-key in a chorus.
One displeases the eye, the
other the ear; both repre-
sent discord. We knew a
man whose shirt and cravat
fought a duel every day. He
always seemed to choose
colors that were sworn enc
mics for life. They fairly
screeched their hatred for
each other.
We show you ties that
will blend with the coloSs of
your shirt. Drop in and let
us help you.
JoaalWh1 +! !. Store e;'!!'s:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
ST. MONICA SCHOOL
Dennis O'NeilI. Editor.
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD
GRADES

We all enjoyed our Easter vaca-
ton, nevertheless. we were eager 10
resume our studies last Monday
The first grade is taking a general
review in all their studies. but will
soon be ready 10 continue with new
lessons.
The second grade is reviewing
their reading and at present are
reading Polly"
The third grade is delighting their
teacher by fine recitations in spite
Of the recent vacation, which gen
orally "upsets' us.
The second grade pupils all felt
confident when asked to spell such
words as running" jumping" etc,
having drilled continuously at them.
SIXTH. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES.
In composition work we had
about the different American ami
mails"
The Barbary states of Africa have
been the geography subject this
week
We prefer the United States even
if we are in war.
How we dread 10 think of these
dreadful final examinations which
are sure to come any day now,
Little debates have broken into
the regular routine of the DAY since
the war crisis. Reminds Us of cleo
ton time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
KALEY SCHGUL
Helene DOwnc, John Null and Ethel
Levy, Editors.
ONE-B GRADE.

ONE-B GRADE.
Four new pupils have entered
1-B grade the past week.
TWO-A GRADE.
The "a grade lost four pupils
during the past week Albert and
Helen Michalacki moving TO Toledo;
Mary Niccum TO Elkhart, and Irene
Knapp gOin gto the country.
Wilma Swartz is i'll with scarlet
fever.
SEVEN-A GRADE.
The 7-B girls made egg salad in
domestic science.
We talked about the present war
in history Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
We are having interest in arith-
metic.
We made maps of South America
in geography
EIGHTH GRADE.
The eighth grade children have
received their pictures Of noted ar
fists and are passing them in their
art books.
We are taking up prisms in arith-
metic.
The eighth grade have just re-
ceKed a new set of picked library
books from the public library.
FIFTH-B GRADE.
Miss Belger is i'll and Mrs. Rit-
finger is substituting.
celia Penny Bonnie NicCum
William Short and Clara Nichalacki
have moved away, thus leaving 3-A's
enrolment AZ.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
The fourth grade have finished
their picture frames and are paint
ing pictures to put in them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
John HArringer and Edward Beaen,
Editors.
GRADES one AND TWO.

We enjoyed our Easter vacation
very much and are now ready for
work.
Above the tabernacle in the
church there is a beautiful statue
of the risen Saviour which we like
to look at.
We have finished reviewing our
Catechism and are having Bible his
tory stories every day instead
The first grade have only few
more lessons before finishing their
readers.
They had test in oral spelling
Thursda:-.
The boys of the second grade
/ liked the Bible quotation in their
last lesson and they made the pic
ture, Christ Blessing Little Chill
dren,' by PlockhOrst, the subject of
their picture study.
During our drawing period Fri
day we drew tulips
Edward Crockett is in school
again.
We were very sorry for our dear
| little classmate, James Grummell.
when we heard of the death of his
father. We offer our sincere sym
patty to James and his dear moth
eli and brothers.
THIRD GRADE.
We will be very happy boys next
sunday when we will receive our
first holy communion at the 9
o'clock mass.
There is no flag so beautiful as
our own red. white and blue. We
are only little boys. but we want
everybody TO know we are true cit
liens. and now we have decorated
our room with the colors that We
love.
We had our physical culture class
last Wednesday at 10 a. IN. Sergt.
Campbell is very faithful in coming
every week and the improvement
i'm our drills is a proof Of the inter
est he is taking in US.
Three boys who have been on the
sick list from our class will return
TO school next Monday.
We are looking forward 20 our
written examination next Wednes-
day.
FOURTH GRADE.
our Easter vacation came 70
close last wednesday. when every
BOY returned TO school with a bright
smile.
MY Country is the title AZ "A
poem we learned this week We
like the poem very much, but we
love our country better and our
only regret is that we are not big
enough or old enough 70 enlist, now
that so many men are needed, but
We Will pray daily that God may
! bless and direct Pres't Wilson and
congress during this great war
fare.
All the boys in our room are now
in for the third annual home gar
den and yard improvement con-
test.
We have very good lessons last
week and now We are ready for
/ our annual written examination,
which we expect to have next Wed
nesday.
George Grummells father dic9
suddenly last sunday morning. We
offer our sincere sympathy TO our
classmate. George. and also 10 his
dear mother and brothers
FIFTH GRADE
our memory gem is, one day az
! a time. It's wholesome rhyme