davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-08

\ BRITISH PORT, June s. Major
.Gcu. Pershiug and his staff arrived
here today after an umevcutful trip.
All the members of his party are in
good health amt spirits Their ship
was escorted into port by American
.dcstroyers. \ hearty welcome was ex-
tended t. the Americans b. official
representatives of the admiraltr, the
war Office and the munIrlral authori-
tics.
The war office has assigned brig
.adier general Of the British army as
."Idn to Gen Pcrshing. lie took mp his
duties with the commander iu-chicf a
soon as the latter reached here. A
guard OF honor was drawn ~ at the
landing with rc@imcntal band and
and was inspected by Gen. Pcrshing
while tho band played the Star
SpaugIcd Banner Gen. Pcrshing and
his staff proceeded toward London.
The voyage was a quiet ono. The time
was devoted by the General and his
staf to hard work with close conccu-
tration ON the study of French Ivy all
the officers. Their was great cuthu
sia-m on board when thrce American
dastroycrs came ur to act As escorts,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-08
MORE THAN 5000
PRISONERS TAKEN
German Counter Attacks So
Far Delivered Have Not
Been i'm Great Force
EARTH OPENED AND
LINE DISAPPEARED

When the Tremendous Mine Explosion
Took Place Germans Are Now
Massing Immense Forces and Furious
Fighting Is Expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-08

Continued on Page ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26
DATHING SUIT
DANCE, FEATURE
Of BARBECUE

Just think of it! Ma and Pa and
the boys and girls-are going to have
the opportunity of dancing on the
Perdido beach next Friday to the
strains of music by Tie POPULAR Deep
Water City Band-dance in your
bathing suits is the way it will be
best enjoyed, but it is not compulsory
to be attired in a bathing suit to
join in the fun and novelty of dane
ing on the hard beach. So get your
Gig & Tucker" bathing suits ready,
girls, or anything else that you will
feel comfortable in-c- -m-f-o-r-t-
that is going to be the watchwOrd at
this glorious Outing-and it is not
going to be any fault of the cCn-
mittees in charge, if you don't get
your share of it. Its entirely up to
you.
Eats. Great guns-you never in
your life dreampt of such appetizing
eats as that man Hardy is getting
ready for you. It's going to be on
Friday and some people viii not care
to partake of the fine, juicy barbe-
cue meat, but that is not all that you
are going to eat. Two thousand
members of the Gulf Beach Highway
Association have pledged themselves
to fish, fish and then fish, to feed
the hungry throngs who are not 60
ing to eat the meat-think of it..
grab a chunk" of bread, run up to
the cook and tell him to toss YOU a
fresh fish on that bread with a little
butter, salt and pepper, and a squirt
of lemon on it. He might tell you,
Gust a minute pard, there comes Ben
Hancock now with a string"-he pulls
one off of Ben's string, tQsses it in
the pan, still jumping, and you-get
'em while they're hot, then you beat
it" back down to the beach while the
music is still oozing forth, and join
in the novelty beach dance-who
created it?-WeU, that's a secret
come and get some of it.
No. you don't have to walk, Ben
Clutter has arranged for 583 auto
trucks and private cars to take care
of the millions of Pensacolians who
are going to attend, and that one
little dollar which it is going to cost
you covers the entire eXpense-be9Ch
frOlic, all you can eat and transpor-
tation to and from the beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26

Continued From Page One)
ture, and the trees were his best
friends.
"His interest in children and .heir
education began in his own home, but
did not stop there. Seeking to give
them the opportunities of an educa-
ton, he interested himself in making
the schools of Pensacola better; and
so much did the community respect
his ideas in regard to the manage
ment of the schools, that for several
years he served as a valuable mem
Der Of the school board and most Of
the time as its chairman.
at was during his last time on
the board that the site for our school
was purchased and the building plan
ned. The growth of the city then
seemed to point to this section as the
educational center of the town. and
the building erected here was made
the home of the high school. Recent
developments, however, have made a
change in the policy Of the school
board, and with the idea now of hav-
ing two grammar schools and a cen
trail high school, we this year, as YOU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26
Good Records Made By
Many Clubbs Schools

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26

know, changed buildings with the
high school. With the change, came
the change of name. The name
Clubbs was given to our, school, the
school board in this way seeking to
honor the memory of the man who
had so faithfully served the schools
of our city and county.
Our school is, indeed, proud to
bear the name of such a kind Trend,
such a worthy citizen; and, in accept
ing this portrait, the gift Of his chill
dren to us, we again express our
pleasure in its possession. Given a
place of honor on our walls, it
shall be a testimonial of his unself
ish service to the schools, of his
earnest work in all civic improve
ments."
The following have the distinction
of being honor pupils of the Clubbs
grammar school:
Grade 8, Auth Dewberry, Lucy
Arson; B-Harold Oerting, LYDIA
Walton, Cecil Rogers, Marion Hart.
Grade Monroe Campbell, Gwen
dolyn Howard, Hazel Siddons, ia
nette Crosby, Florence Van Pelt,
Joseph Bledsoe, Anna Rommel, Ethel
Hoyt.
Grade 6-Audrey Crosby, Mari
orie Quina, Janet Ward, Pauline
Stewart.
Grade 5-Mildred Ropke, D. J.
Reinschmidt, Marion Bishop, Miriam
Tharpe.
A record of 100 per cent in deport-
ment was made by fifty pupils, and
thirty-nine were perfect in attend
ance.
Those perfect IN attendance were:
Grade 5, Miss Christie, teacher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26

Mae Bell Sassnet, Marjorie McGilI,
Bessie Chisholm.
Grade 5, Miss Binklev, teacher
Margaret Purdy, Bessie BNard,
Queen Pinney, Emily, Beggs, EvISyn
Cole, Louise Chisholm, Miriam
Tharpe.
Grade 6, Miss Fell, teacher-Ellen
Kerle, Henry Levey, Marjorie Quina.
Grade 6, Miss Halsey, teacher
Willie Bell Mcclellan, Pauline Stew
ard, Maurice Abbott.
Grade 7, Miss Krentzman, teacher
Lucille Beasley, Hilda Bingham,
Hazel Siddons, Edna Wolfe, Monroe
Campbell, Leslie Wilkins.
Grade :, B; Miss Wentworth,
teacher-Frank Crona, Rodger Pur-
dy.
Grade :, B; Miss Langley, teacher
Mary Wentworth, Ruth Hendrix
Liston Jones, Stanley Wolfe.
Grade 7, B; Miss Clubbs, teacher
Charles Born, Oscar Lind.
Grade 8, Miss Moreno, teacher
Ruth Dewberry.
Grade s, Miss Clarke. teacher
Julia Lively, Lillian Wells, Lyds
Walton, Harold Oerting.
Grade g, Miss Allison, teacher
Cecil Rogers, Jack Pinney, Rex vii
son, Marjorie Bingham.
A In Department.
Grade 5, Miss Christie, teacher
Mildred Ropke, Oliver Swift, Jose
phine Stearns, Angelina Abbott, Az
cry Joseph.
Grade 5. Miss Binkley, teacher
Cali Quigley, Edna Horne, Douglas;
Walker, Sybil King.
Grade 6, Miss Fell, teacher-Leila
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26
MACHINISTS FOR
PANAMA CANAL
ARE WANTED

The division of information of the
Bureau of immigration has been adj
vised by the Washington orrce of the
Panama Canal that a number of ma
chinists, toolmakers, riveters, ETC.,
are urgently needed for service at
the Panama Canal, and has requested
the cooperation of the United States
Employment Service in securing men,
Notice.
The Panama Canal, May 10, 1917.
The following ere wanted at pres
ent for service at the Panama Canal
on the Isthmus of Panama:
Machinists, general, all-round, with
marine experience, at roc an hour.
Machinists, marine, at zoe an hour.
Machinists, general, experienced in
repairing marine gas engines, at zoe
an hour.
Machinists, tool makers, and one
experienced in repairing pneumatic
tools, at zoe an hour.
Boilermakers, experienced in re-
pairing marine boilers, at &c an
hour.
Clippers and caulkers, machine
only, experienced on ship work, at Gao
an hour.
Riveters, machine only, experienced
on ship work, at 64c an hour.
Riveters, right hand or lert hand,
experienced on ship and boiler work,
at Gao an hour.
Shipftters, at zoe an hour
Pipe filters, experienced on marine
work, at 67c an hour.
Shipwrights, at &c an hour.
Welders, acetylene, at Gao an hour.
All applicants must be thoroughly
experienced at their trade, in good
health and physically sound. No
- helpers wanted. They must be Amer
lean citizens, and, if foreign born,
must submit with their application
their final certificate of naturahza-
ton, or that of their father, if they
claim citizenship through him, which
will be returned promptly. The maxi
mum age limit is As years, but well
qualified persons who are active and
in good health may be considered up
to so years of age.
Free steamship transportation is
furnished from New York or New
Orleans to the Isthmus to new APP
pointees, wages beginning on date of
sailing, on the basis of hours a
day. They must pay their own rail-
road fare to port of sailing. Free
bachelor quarters are furnished on
the Isthmus and meals can be secured
at the government hotels at about
SOC each. Yearly leave, with pay, up
to 81 days may be allowed.
Application shoulN be submitted on
form 115, which must be completed
carefully on both sides, and to the
application should be attached a re-
cent photograph of the applicant, a
good post card photo being salts
factory, together with such letters of
recommendation or service letters as
he may have or can easily secure
Names and addresses of references
should be written clearly in answer
to question L on the application form
All papers should be returned tC
the representative of the Panama Ca,
nal from whom the application blank
is secured, or to the "Chief of Office
The Panama Canal, Warrington, D
c." if the blank was secured from
that office by mail. Helpers or, othel
persons not quqalifed for the posi-
tions above listed cannot be consid
cred as they are not needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26

Jacobsen, Jeanette Whitwell, Alvira
Oppenborn, Annie Mae Way, Matilda
Flemming.
Grade 6, Miss Halsey, teac@zuzs-.
Mary Fletcher McCaskill, jeanette
Ward, Pauline Steward, Mary Louise
Robson.
Grade 7, B; Miss Langley, teacher
-Berice Vickery, Ina Bowman.
Grade T, A; Bliss Krentzman, teach
er-Hilda Bingham, Louise Buck,
Gwendolyn Howard, En- Turner
Hyer, Hazel Siddons, Maud E0air
White, Edna Wolfe, Rosebud men
derson, Gladys VilIar, Monroe Camp
bell. Ellis King, Willie Ryals.
Grade Z, B; Miss Wentworth,
teacher-Edna Briggs, jeanette
Crosby, Louise Davis, Nellie Mann,
Florence N Pelt, Marjorie King
Rodger PuIdy.
Grade Z, B; Miss Clubbs, teacher
Hazel Dole.
Grade 8, A; Miss Moreno, teacher
Lucy Arson, Ruth Dewberry, Ay-
mard Douglass, Palace Daniels.
Grade 8, B; Miss Clarke, teacher
-Lessie Moore, Elsie Radford, Louise
Schambeau.
Brade 8, B; Miss Allison, teacher
Cecil Rogers, Henry Dubuisson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26
Garden Cash Grocery
Co.
Two Day Specials
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Please note these prices in effect for two days
ony-effective this date.
Owing to the unsettled condition of the market
at the present time we cannot guarantee prices for
greater length of time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-26
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Uu
The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing it is Quinine and Iron in "a
tasteless form. SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
HOGS ARE NEEDED
FOR MANY YEARS.
GEORGIA FARMERS ARE URGED
TO INCREASE HoG RAISING
FOR MANY REASONS.

Georgia farmers cannot raise toe
many hogs for ten years to come. is
the opinion of j. j. Brown, state com
missioner of agriculture, and in order
Ito stimulate production the depart
tment is putting forth extraordinary
efforts to suppress shog cholerassstl h
erwise aid the farmers in the hog-rais!
ing industry.
! Three years of war have extinguish
ed the worlds supply of the animal
fats. and vegetable fats are being
used as substitute. The Allied m
lions cannot raise the food to supply
their armies and are depending upon
the surplus of the United States Mil
lions of men under arms have stopped
producing, and millions of others have
gone from productive agriculture in
to mutton making and other strictly
military industries.
This means beyond a doubt, as
Commissioner Brown points out in
statement he has just issued, that tho
worlds supply of certain fats and
foods will be very low for at tleas
ten years, even if peace should be de
clared tomorrow. and hence the far
mers of Georgia can go into no bus
mess venture with a more absolute
certainty of profitable returns than
the raising of hogs and cattle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
SECOND COUNT IN NURESE'S
CONTEST BEGINS TODAY

Today at neon the second count
n the popular nurse contest of the
ity Hospital Carnival will be made
nd judging from the literally dis
played by the always helping Bruins
vickians. the amount to be Melted by
he hospital will help out a lot on the
many improvements to be made
rom the proceeds expected from the
zig carnival Much credit is due the
nurses. who in their spare hours are
;anvassing the city for these votes
is their work is not for personal gain
out to help the institution they are
part of. A number of the local young
ladies are assisting the nurses in their
campaign and if you are approached
for votes remeber if only penny is
given it will help.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
RATE ON CATTLE SHIPPED
FROM TEXAS TO BE REDUCED

The Department of Agriculture is in
receipt of advices from Atlanta to the
effect that the traffic managers of the
southeastern railway lines, in session
there, have agreed upon substantial
reduction of rates east of the Missis
sippi River, to apply on cattle shipped
from Texas prior to January 81. This
concession was made upon represen
tation by the department and the cat
ties raisers as an emergency measure
on account of the drouth conditions
in the Southwest 1t is assumed thai
these rates will be published on less
than statutory notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
ARE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
FRAUDULENT


Undoubtedly, there may be some
that are, but on the other han, there
are many proprietary remedies that
IRE as tandard as any prescription
that any present day physician can
write and in thousands of homes you
will find these old, reliable remedies
inevery day use with satisfactory re-
suits. Such a medicine is Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for nearly 40 years, has been
alternating the suffering of womankind
and overcoming some of the most Sc
rious ailments of her sex. If you are
suffering from any of the ailments of
women, just give this medicine trial
and prove its worth. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
AIR STUDENTS
ARE PROGRESSING
SCHOOLS IN STATE ARE
MAKING SATISFACTORY PRO-
GRESS WITH PUPILS.

The aviation students at the COVER
ments's flying schools in Georgia are
according to Major General George
o. Squires, chief of the signal corps
Of the L. S. Army, who completed an
inspection of the embryo flyers yes
terday.
Some two hundred or more selected
young men are learning the theory
of aeronautics, gas engine construc
ton, machine gun operation, wireless
telegraphy and Othe rthings that an
aviator has to know. After complet
ing their course in the theoretical side
they will take the finishing touches at
flying school where flying is done
under actual war conditions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
INDUSTRIAL PAGE
OPENS TOMORROW
INTERESTING ADVERTISING IDEA
WILL COMMENCE WITH CON-
ING ISSUE OF NEWS.

Representatives of the Modern Ad-
vertising Company. of Florence. Ala.
and West Palm Beach, Fla, are in the
city to get out big industrial page,
in which it will be a booster for Bruins
wick and this county 1t will be run
once week for four weeks, and sam
pie copies of this feature will be sent
through the mails. The most pro.
gressive business will be represented
in this special. 1t is a big booster,
which the people of Brunswick will
be proud Of.
The page will be published in tomor-
rows issue of The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
CANADIANS WILL
AID SHIPBUlLD ERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Canada
will aid in the completion of America 5
merchant marine program. Canadian
manufacturers will be allowed to of
fer equipment for the great fleet now
under construction by the United
Shipping Board, officials announced
today. Canadian manufacturers can
supply large quantities of ship deck
mchinery and equipment. They have
sufficient facilities to equip their own
merchant fleets and the huge fleet of
the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
CARECESSNESS RESULTS IN
FAILURE.

That is why we say Feed b. A
Thomas Hog Powder according to di
rections." DO NOT FEED 1T SLOP.
Ply, but mix it with ground feed and
moisten with just enough water to
make a crumbly mass. Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose. See full
directions on package Your money
back if you are not satisfied. Geor
gia Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
VILLISTAS TTTACK
AGAIN YESTERDAY

PRESIDE. Texas, Nov. 14-Fifteen
hundred Vill.5tas are attacking OJm-
aga.
The American offices are wathching
the fight through field glasses.
Many refugees and several Carranza
cavalrymen have been forced across
the border.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04
DANBURY THE SCENE
 OF FREIGHT WRECK
Sixteen Cars Leave the Tracks and Delay Soldiers on Way
 to Camp.

Daabury. Oct. 4.-One of the most serious freight wrecks in this vicinity in several years, occurred at Berk- shire Junction., tower station three miles east of here, about nine o'clock this morning when 16 cars of an eastbound freight. running at a high rate of speed, left the rails and piled up, completely blocking traffic on the east and west bound Highland diV- sion track. The wreck occurred at a point known as "the sag" where in order to get over 8 grade two miles long. and has been the scene of several wrecks in recent years.
 The only track open for traffic is the south bound Berkshire division track and the heavy travel to the Danbury fair as we'll as regular trains will be seriously delayed. Thursday of the Danbury fair Is the heaviest day of the year for traffic over this section of track, and it will be neces- sary to detour special trains from New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury via the Brookfield Junction route and over a single track to Danbury. The special train carrying the Danbury contingent of drafted men to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, was also de- layed by the wreck. It is thought there is little prospect of clearing the Highland division tracks during the day. No one was injured, although the towerman on duty had a narrow escape from injury.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04
TWELVE OBSERVERS
 IN SECOND DISTRICT
Men Fail to Appear for Trip to Army
 CantOnment.

Stephaa Robb, secretary of the sec ond exemption board, announced shortly after the departure of the men today, that 12 of those called had not appeared and had been listed as deserters. Twelve alternates, called for just such an emergency, were sent to Aver in their places and in the meantime the authorities will try and locate the missing soldiers. Sec retary Robb immediately sent all records to Hartford and the names of the slackers are being temporarily withheld.
 Dr. T. E. Reeks, of the first dis trict board, states that without 8 doubt all men in his division have been accounted for. Two of the men, through an unavoidable delay, did not receive their notices to go until this morning and the board decided not to send them away on such short notice. Therefore these two men, and several others who have been de- layed, will leave for Aver on Mon day next.
 Members of the exemption boards have secured consignment of polished metal mirrors, used by SOL diers, and these will be forwarded to the men as soon as they arrive. Mrs. J. A. Traut supplied them with cigarettes. Traut & Hine Manufactur- ing company gave each man a safety razor.
 In view of the great stir which the Connecticut delegation made on ar irving at Aver two weeks ago particu- lar attention was paid to the condi- tion of the New Britain men when they left this morning. There was but a single instance brought to at tention where any of the men were intoxicated. One young man created some disturbance at the armory when he essayed to kiss every girl and young woman within reach. He was taken to the train by automobile and there he again attempted to give g good r,sstured demonstration of his osculating prowess.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04
TO HANG TONIGHT.
Young Deaf Mutcs to Pay Penalty For
 Murdering Woman.

24, and Francesca vetere. 25, deaf mutes of New York. will be hanged at the state prison at Wethersfeld after midnight tonight for the murder of Castelli's wife, Annie, in New Haven. April 23, 1916. In accordance with a pre-arranged plan between the men, the woman was induced to a rooming house at New Haven with Vetere, the husband following and killing her.
 The supreme court denied an ap- peal of the men for a new trial and the state board of pardons denied tI:eir application for clemency.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04
.HAIG DRIVING MURDEROUS i
 HUNS BACK TO THEIR LINES
UPHEAYAL PLANNED IN
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT
COnspiratOrs Were to Sink Leaving No Trace" a la
 Won Luxburg.

Efforts to smash the efficient ma- chine organized by Supt. T. B. Reeks of the health department during his three and one-half years tenure of office arc now being made but it Is believed they will be fruitless.
 For some reason not known to the public, but believed to be based on personal feeling. 1t is proposed to dismiss many of those now occupying subordinate but important positions in the office of the department in city hall, thus wrecking the system that has given New Britain the most ef- ficient health department in it's his- tory. Great secrecy that has reached almost to the ludicrous has been en- forced by those aiming. to turn the department inside out but that this secrecy was unavailing is shown the fact that their plans were known ten days ago. Their plot was sup posedly we'll guarded and they were merely waiting for the chance to put 1t into execution the moment Dr. Reeks left the office to become af11l- lated with the state health depart ment. Chagrin is seen on the faces of those behind the conspiracy at their intentions becoming public.
 
 was aimed to hit nearly every man or woman employed in the office of the department. Clerks and inspec- tors who have been schooled by pr. Reeks were to be ruthlessly cast out and their places were to be filled by friends of the new "bosses."
 Tt would be a great misfortune if such changes were made in the de- partment," pr. Reeks said today. Tt requires at least six months to make 8 clerk or inspector efficient for such work and those who now hold posi- tions have been found to be very ef- flcient and conscientious. Soon 8 new superintendent will be- engaged and he will need the services of g. trained staff. I cannot speak too highly of those now employed in the office of the department and it would be hardship for the city to replace them with others who are untrained and untried." ~
 Mayor Quigley is reported to have written a letter to members s.ofss2the, board of health suspected of Approv- ing of the wholesale upheaval, po- litely warning them that such action would be against his wishes.