davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08

walked. Felch out to Holke unas-
sisted.
Seventh Inning
First half seventh. Fletcher
singled. Robertson out Schalk to
first. Felsch took Holkes line drive
and doubled Fletcher at second.
Second half seventh. Zimmerman
threw out Gandil. Weaver got in
field single. Weaver out stealing
harden ii Fletcher McMullen fl id to
Kauff.
Eighth Inning.
First half eighth. Rariden singled.
Wilcot batted for Perritt who lined
to Weaver who doubled Rariden at
first. Burns walked. Herzog forced
Burns, McMullin to Collins.
Second half eighth. Tesreau pitch
ing for New York. Faber famed.
Jiebold walked. Liebold out stealing,
Rariden to Fletcher. McMullin flid to
Kauff.
Ninth Inning.
First half ninth. Kauff flied to
Weaver. Faber threw out thinner
man. Fletcher out Weaver to first.
New York two; Chicago seven.
THE ROX SCORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08
DAIRY BUSINESS
TN LEON COUNTY
PROMISING ONE
EXPERT IN THAT LINE TELLS
OF ADVANTAGES THAT AND
OTHER COUNTIES HAVE IN
THAT RESPECT
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. 7-(SpeciaD
Leon county has ideal conditions for
developing a large dairy industry
Just as soon as the cattle fever ticks
are eradicated," according to DR.. l..
X. Lang who has been instrumental
in building up the industry during
the vast few moths.
He Is field man for a distributing
company in Jacksonville which IS so
encouraged at the increase in quaint
ty of milk obtained from here that
it is making arrangements for estab-
fishing a modern receiving station IN
Tallahassee.
When the company came into this
territory last January looking for
milk, it was able to secure only 10
! gallons day, but at present are
shipping about 500 gallons day and
will take several times that quantity
when it is obtainable.
However, DR.. Lang says he does
not expect any great increase In guam
tity until the cattle fever ticks are
entirely eradicated, as the farmers
are not financially able to increase
their dairy herds to any great extent
without borrowing money and the
bankers are not justified in loaning
money on ticky cattle. This was
dem onstrated by the Federal Farm
Loan Bank of this district refusing
to advance funds on land for the pur-
pose OF buying ticky cattle, and I'M
less tick eradication work has been
started they insist on reducing the
appraised value of the land for loan
basis, believing that every farmer
ought to have some good cattle TO
convert the farm grain and forage
into high priced finished product,
either milk or meat.
He feels sure that as soon as Leon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08

Score By Innings.
New York Nationals
% 5000 90 %
Chicago Americans
% 100 90 x-7
Summary.
Stolen bases-E. Collins, 2; jack
son.
Double plays-Herzog (unassisted)
Faber to Weaver to Gandil; Felsch
to E. Collins to Weaver; Weaver to
Gandil.
Left on bases-Chicago Z; New
York, 8.
First base on errors-Chicago i.
Base on balls-Off Schrupp, 1; Per-
rift, 1; Faber, 1; Tesreau. 1.
Hits and earned runs-Off Schupp.
hits 4; runs 2, in 1 IL innings; off
Faber, runs 2 in innings; off Ander
son, hits 5, runs 4 in innings; off
Perritt, hits 5, runs 1 in 8 23 innings;
off Tesreau hits none; runs none in
one inning.
Struck out-By Scrupp 2; Ander
son 8; Faber 1; Tesreau I.
Passed balls-McCarty
Umpires-Evans behind the plate;
Rigler at first; KLEIN at second;
OLaughiin at third.
Time-2:13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08

county is free Of ticks dairy farming
will become the leading industry, and
hundreds of fine dairy cows will be
shipped in from northern states to
convert the grass, corn silage, vel
vet beans and other stock foods
grown on Leon county farms into
milk.
Several months ago the Extension
Department of the University of Flor
ida announced that calf clubs would
be organized in any county when con-
ditions justified; and eradication of
the ticks, which is beig given hearty
support in Leon county, will shortly
open the way for establishing such
club here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08
Chicag TaeeS Second Game
Continued from Page One)
Fourth Inning.

Fourth Inning.
First half fourth. Fletcher popped
to Weaver. Robertson got infeld
hit. Holke forced Robertson, McMul-
lin to Collins. Holke out stealing,
Schalk to Collins.
Second half fourth. Weaver got
infield hit. Schalk singled. Faber
fouled to Zimmerman. Weaver
scored on Liebolds single. Schalk
scored on McMullins single. Perritt
pitching for New York Liebold
scored on Collins single. McCarty
hurt trying to catch Lieboldt at plate.
Rariden catching. McMullin and
Collins scored on Jackson's single.
Felsch lined to Herzog who touched
second doubling Jackson.
Fifth Inning.
First half fifth. Rariden out, Nc
Mullen to first. Perritt singled Burns
hit into double play, Faber to Weaver
10 Gandil.
Second half fifth. Gandil flied to
Robertson. Weaver safe off Fletch-
er's error. Zimmerman threw out
Schalk. Faber singled. Faber tried
to steal third with Weaver on bag.
Zimmerman got put out.
Sixth Inning.
First half sixth. Herzog out
Weaver to first. Kauff fled to Fclsch.
Zimmerman popped to Collins.
Second hald sixth. Lieboldt flied
to Robertson. Fletcher threw out
McMullin. Collins scratched infeld
hit. Collins stole second. Jackson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08

Of October 21st, during which the
pledge cards are to be signed, but
that it will extend indefinitely, and
will be necessary whether the war
ends or CONTINUES. The chief duties
of Mr.. Whitney will be to keep the
organizations at work, and in this
he will act in an advisory capacity to
Mr.. Beacham, and will be in close
touch with every development of the
campaign from start to finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08

many years experience in this and
other states, has already commenced
his work, being with Mr.. Leroy
Hodges, the special representative of
the United States Food Administra-
ton who is organizing the Florida
campaign from the Jacksonville office
He arrived in Pensacola yesterday.
In appointing Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Beacham declared that the work in
hand was not merely for the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08

The Journals want AID.
Way" is the BEST way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08
WHY ARE YOU GRAY !?

Why look older than you feel?
Now that so many thousands have
proved that Q-ban Hair Color Restor-
er brings uniform, dark, lustrous
shade to gray or faded hair-you
really ought to try Q-ban. Ready
to use guaranteed harmless-50c for
large bottle-money back if not
satisfied. Sold w. A. D'AlembertS
and all good drug stores. Delight
fully identifying. Try Q-ban Hair
Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap Also
Q-ban Depilatory (for superfluous
hair. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08
Organized to Conserve
The Food SUP
Continued From Page One.)

Hon. Braxton Beacham of Orlando,
Food Administrator for Florida, has
appointed ]. Harvey Whitney of Jack
sonville to be his secretary and as
sistant in the food conservation work
now under way in this State. Mr..
Whitney, who is newspaper man of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-08
TEN NEGROES GUILTY
OF DETECTIVES DEATH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Belleville, Ill. Oct. Ten of the
negroes on trial here as accessories
in the murder here of Police Detective
Coppedge of East st. Louis, were
found guilty and the penalty of each
was fixed at fourteen years imprison-
meut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
WOUNDED THREE TIMES
he WANTS REVENGE

LONDON. June 8.-Introducing
Mr.. Harry McMichae1 of Augusta,
Ga. Mac has been strafed three
times by the kaiser's missiles, but he
hasn't taken the count yet and all
he wants is another shot at a spiked
helmet.
Mac learned the same in the Sec
ond United States cavalry. He
Joined the Fifteenth Canadian Bat
TALON in June, 1915. A machine
gun bullet hit his leg in the fall of
that year. Back from the hospital,
a shell fragment nicked his brow as
he went 'oyer the top in charge.
Back once moro from "blighty,'
Mac took a stretch and yawn in
view Of the German trenches and a
bullet bored his jaw, removing five
teeth. Today, in the hospitalfi this
soldier of the South is just getting
on his feet again. He wants to join
the Americans when they arrive
and his ear is eager for the well
come sound of Dixie"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
GERMANS BURY DEAD
IN PAPER sHR0UDs

AMSTERDAM, June g. / as
Kreuz zeitung Of Berlin publishes
an appeal by the German Imperial
clothing office for the Abandonment
of the traditional practice OF using
fine materials in clothing the dead
before interment. The clothing OF
flee says that such material Whlch II
INDISPENSABLE in war times has thus
been withdrawn from the use OIL
the community and suggests that'
in view of the pressing necessity Ter
economy of woven and knitted wares
the dead should be clothed in paper
shrouds.
The IMMORTAL office also RECON-
mends the use of paper tof Tue III
neral inflow cases. 1t recognizes that
compliance with these suggestions
NAV he painful, but urges that pa
triotism enjoins it. Clothing tne
dead in shoes aud stockings also Is
declared to be quite unealled lof IN
tbe existing circumstances
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
= 80 >>~1

ing formed, will be expanded into
sixteen full divisions. Out Of the
three remaining forces the third bic
expeditionary force will be drawn.
Plans have matured sufficiently
to assure that General Pershing's
division, which will need but little
training behind the trenches, will
be in the fighting before fall The
first National Guard expedition
should be ready to go into the
trenches by December.
The first expeditionary force
from the new national army should
be in the treneehs to join in the
fighting late next year All the
guard and all of the regulars that
can be spared from the training OF
the national army should be over in
France by next summer, depending
on the shipping available.
Secretary Baker has asked con-
gress to raise all present major gen
erals of the army to the grade OF
lieutenant general so that they may
rank on equity with general Off
GERS of the European armies and with
the American navy. He is prepared
to urge this upon congress with
vigor before large armies are sent
abroad. There is a desire for haste
in this. as Geneal Pershing Will
need the rank of lieutenant general
when he joins the conferences OF al
lied general Officers.
The question of creating fourteen
new major generals for the Ma
tional Guard to command the four
teen new divisions has not been tax
en- No. There are now two guard
major generals-~in New YORK anu
Pennsylvania. Regular army OH
GERS may be given these positions
commanding guard divisions II Tue
wishes of the general staff prevail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08

LONDON, June S.-Lunatics do
not make good soldiers, says the an
nual report of the lunatic asylum
at Stettin. Germany, which advises
against any nore of its inmates be-
ing conscripted for service with the
colors.
THE asylums are proud that their
inmates are allowed to serve the
fatherland," says the report. "but
the results have not been satisfac-
tory because the lunaties have gen
orally proved to be an unbearable
nuisance in the various armies in
which they have served. refusing to
obey orders, deserving from their
companies and becoming Migrants.
Hardly any are of any real value for
military purposes and many have
had to be sent back to their
asylums."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
WALL STREET HAD
BETTER LOOK OUT
SAYS UNCLE LARK
Well Known Retired Capitalist Says
He Now Feels Younger Than
His Son-in-Law and Is Ready
To start Life Over Again.
(From Thomaston, Ca. Times.)

(From Thomaston, Ga, Times.)
Uncle Lark Farley says, Il can
personally recommend Tanlac to any
body Both he and Mrs. Farley
have gained several pounds and
their health generally is improved
Uncle Lark needs no introduction
in this county. but as the Times has
some new readers abroad we'll tell
them who he is. Away back in the
7o's, we think it was, poor coun-
try boy, who was too delicate to
work on his fathers farm, opened up
a little country store which he OPP
Grated successfully for thirty-fiye
years, losing only s35 in bad ac-
counts during his entire business
career. Finally his health became
so bad that he had to give up his
business. Then he came to Thomas
ton and soon afterward organized
the Bank of Thomaston. of which he
has been the financial hacker ever
since.
Two months ago Uncle Lark and
his wife commenced taking Tanlac
and now he says that his stomach is
in the very best condition and his
knees have limbered up and pain
him very little. He is confident that
another months treatment of Tan
lac will entirely restore his health
which he lost in childhood, and If he
does, believe me, Wall street had
better look out, for man who can
make the fortune Uncle Lark has
made with his health. what will he
do as a we'll man? Uncle Lark Is
known as retired capitalist, but,
he says he is now younger man
than either of his numerous sons-in-
law and is now ready to start life all
over again.
Tanlac is sold in Waxahachie by
Curlin's Two Drug Stores; in Ennis
by Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer by
Mcintosh & Sons; in Italy by Jen-
kins Drug Co.; in Ferris by Cox &
Malloy: in Maypearl by Cavaness
Drug Store; in Trumbull by ]. M,
Davis & Bro! at Milford by @. *.
Drug Store: in Midlothian by J. t.
Sewell: in Bristol by Munroe Bur
riss; in Bardwell by Kennon Drug
Co., and in Forreston by N. B. New
toni Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
Are We Preparedo
War and the Bible

Edward Amherst OFT, who is rec
ognized as master of science and
Biblical history, will discuss the
prophecies that were made more than
two thousand years ago, telling of
the Great War" in which all ma
tions, it is held, will be participants,
and of the final outcome. He will
speak of the president Of the United
States, Woodrow Wilson, and
will probably tell Of the important
part he is playing In the world war
and his view on how it will be settled.
Message From the Trenches
Alexander Irvine, just out of the
trenches on the French firing line,
will give a detailed report of the
fighting and how it is carried on, Mr.,
Irvine is war correspondent for a
number of newspapers and magazines
and has risked his life on the battle
field in order to bring back to the
American people a message OF real
life in modern warfare.
William Rainey Bennett, Thomas
Brooks Fletcher. Edward Amhurst
Cit and Alexander Irvine will give
their views on the present crisis that
is affecting every nation, every
state, county and home in the world.
Everybody is asking the question:
How long do you think it will last?
What do you think the outcome will
be? These and thousands of other
questions viii be answered by the
men who have made them a study
since the outbreak of the war In
1914.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
DISCUSS TREATMENT OF
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s. =
Treatment of the fcmilies of soldiers
was taken up today by the Commit
tee of Social Problems OF the War,
at the forty-foutrh national confer
ence of charities and corrections.
Routine business occupied the main
body. DR.. Edward Devine of New
York will lead the war problems de-
bate tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
BELL BRANCH LAKE
ls JUST ABOUT DRY NOW

The Bell Branch lake. the property
of the Ellis Country Club is Just
about dry and the fish are dying by
the thousands. For several weeks
If has been an easy matter to get the
Fish from the fact that there was not
enough water in the lake to hide the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
EASTERN TROOPS FIRST
TO FRENCH TRENCHES

WASHINGTON, June Nation
ii Guard regiments, yet to be select
cd. will be fighting in France or
Belgium before December. They
viii make up the major portion Of
the second expeditionary force that
the United States will send in Il gen
eral plan OF having between 100
! 900 and 1875, 900 American fighting
! men in the trenches before winter
/ sets III.
As the Kansas and Missouri
troops will not go to camp until
august 5, 1t is not probable they
will be included in the first exped-
tionary force of guardsmen. How
ever, it is known from the war plans
being worked out by the general
staff that all National Guard regi-
ments may expect to be on the firing
line BY spring ready to participate
in the next spring offensive.
Extra Troops to Go First.
While the makeup of the first
National Guard expeditionary force
was not divulged. it was indicated
the divisions of the New Yark, Penn
sylyania. Illinois and Ohio guard.
the largest individual state units.
will form the nucleus for the ma
iional Guard divisions sent abroad.
To these would be added detached
units from other states.
THE only announcement the war
department. is prepared to make is
that troops ere going abroad" Sec
retary Baker said today. mo policy
Will be laid down in advance"
Secretary Baker said the guard,
when called out, would be sent to
state mobilization camps. The pur-
pose OF this is to permit the organi-
cations to fill their ranks to war
strength by recruitments at home.
The National Guarc organizations
then will be sent 20 concentration
camps in the South and Southeast.
largely in General Woods south
eastern department, for intensive
training before they are sent abroad
as the second largest American ex-
peditionary force.
The present plans of the war de-
partment for sending troops abroad
are:
|. General Pershing's division of
infantry. supplemented by regi-
Ment of marines. $4,000 TO $4,000
men in all, now under orders to sail
Tor Europe at the earliest possible
Z. Nine regiments of engineers,
nearly organized. to form another
expedition for work back of the line.
ms will be supplemented by addi-
tiohal det2ehments from the regular
army force.
8. Four or five divisions of the
National Guard, forming the second
oig expedition. with additional reg.
ilaf army troops. There are now
sixteen guard divisions in the pro-
'ess of formation The guard units
nat get whipped into effective shape
lfst IN the intensive training camps
viii be the first ones designated for
erviee abroad.
l. By the time these regulars, re-
erFe and guardsmen are in France /
he fifst national army of 100000 |
VII be in training to form sixteen |
aFsions, the remainder of the Ma |
'ohai Guard will be in process of |
Apansion to sixteen full divisions, |
nd the regular army. by the addi-
ION OF f!fty-one regiments now be- |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
Women Buying Bonds.

DALLAS, Texas. June S-The
Dallas Woman's Forum will buy
two $50 Liberty Loan bands. This
is believed to be the first action of
its kind taken by a woman's organ
ization in Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
= - <<%<>~>> q


: From Britain's Official vim :
= the-war cook book. :
, Fish catletts Cooked fish :
: Of any kind. On equal quantity :
, OF cooked rice or barley. one :
= teaspoonfal Of batter or mar =
= gerine to each cupful OF the =
= mixture. Season to taste. Pound =
= the fish and mix it with the :
= cereal while warm. When cold :
= shape into outlets and fry. =
' q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
THE cHAUTAUQUA IS
TO OPEN JUNE 18TH

Practically every phase Of the
present war will be touched upon by
some OF the most prominent orators
ana statesmen in the United States
IN their addresses at the chautauoua
which opens June Is.
The chaatauqua will last seven full
days. The Waxahachie event should
rot be confused with the small
chautauquas that have appeared in
other towns in this section. The
program II entirely different and
only the pick Of attractions will be
brought TO Wayahaehie.
Why the War?
in the four subjects discussed BY
William Rainey Bennett, he weaves
into them some OF the most feasible
reasons as to the cause of the war
that have been given from the plat
form by any of the American ora
toIS II bHs past three years.
Are We Prepared
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, aside
from being an orator of worldwide
note. has prepared facts and figures
pertaining to the preparedness of the
United States, the modern inventions
of Thomas Edison, and how the Ger
man government will try and over
come them. He will picture topi-
cally the condition Of the interior oil
England, France and Germany. how
long it is probable for them to hold
ont in the present struggle and what
the Intervention Of the United States
means.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
DISTRICT BOARD WORKS ON
TRAIN GOING TO SUSSEX

Joseph Gray, 700 Wilson street.
Hubert J. Thuet, i33 New Castle ave.
nue..
Patrick ]. Devne, 30s King street.
Philip ". Vincent. i02 Townsend
street.
Roy Barrett. 3is Fast Fourth street
HAZEL Wilfong i0i King street,
David Nesbitt. 3i3 Tatnall Street.
George II. Colburn BIO Townsend
street
Paul r. Rash, 405 East Third street
Giuseppe Bernardo, 5i3 Tatnall street.
Harold Fountain, i0S East Fourth
street.
George Y. August Jr. 800 New Castle.
avenue
Grant Bordley. oos Wilson street.
Joseph /. Johnson. 5i9 Townsend
street
William Lane. AZ East Second street
GOO Pine street
Leonard NJ. Thompson, 100 East Thir.
tecnth street.
Harry potrahilos. 1920 Market street
Frank Fisher. Go Penn street.
Thomas Potts. 203 Tatnall street
Herbert Cauno. 903 Walnut street.
John IT. Canning. IT.. Fl East Thir-
tccnth street.
William Earl Dabncy, 7i3 Douglas
street
Joe Kirby. Mills Court.
Harry 2. Lyons, 2ii East Twelfth
Nicola Matiuo, 400 West Second
Joseph G. Kahn. 1907 A street.
! Andrew Kuchapsk 600 C1aymont
street.
William 2. Boldermau, Hotel Stoeckle.
The following men have been certified
b. Board No. 10 the district board
/ Jeremiah Blake. Waterbury. Coun.
Onufrv Bayrous. Z Mllcr's Court
Leroy Harris. 400 Tatnall street.
J Harold NJ. Burns, East Fourth
street.
i street
Walter Taplin, Prices Corner, Mar
shallton
! Major kenyon. 200 King street.
Willie Walker. 40 King street
Herbert NJ. Turner, 90 East Thlr.
William Williams. $40 East Front
street
Joseph 3. GoodloW' 44J townsend
street
Edward Neal. 800 East Fourteenth
street
Jeremiah J. Nolan, 536 Walnut street
Lee Tucker. 800 East Second street
John Collins, Az East Second street,
Roger Green. ais Townsend street.
Percy stokes. 1913 Wilson street.
The following men in Division No.
have been exempted or discharged from
service
Leo Blumberg, East Fourteenth
street.
Alex Doualski, southeast corner Sec
ond and Walnut.
Harry II. Brennan, 1899 Peach strees
Mike Mylbowski, iiii A street
Charles Spcigelhalter. i402 Market
street.
James Dubois. 6i3 King street.
Frank T. Bicco, l23 Orange street.
Hilario Amanda CPS Townsend street.