davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
Eer MeIttriCa bcHtc DOF eiuem
sSaIre.
Is. 9yqbruar 1916.

Iirh ole ginnahme bon aa,
paia ourd oie Gclterreidjcr miro
sic albaniidJc Sauptiiaot glra5so
BON Der 2ouoieite gau5lid eiuec.
iAloiien.
8lutiac @crltItc 6olct ii6 Die
gritcn bct Dem gcriud)c, Die
iljnen Eiir5Iitb hci Dpcrn dbgc-
nournereu StelInugen 5lIriid ST
erobcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

grlearaphiidlrr g1rtterderidlt.

Nus oen iibrigcn 8uuOes .8etter-
geobodtuues, Stotionen uarSen Die
iolaenoen iie0rigitcn Gerperohuen,
SIC INN s llbr geiteru abcno berrid-
ten bcrihtct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

1~'N fffffiN f-'stt43 ~NA a ffft'tslfAtt e.
Sale lpirO oau NlaDor erupfob-
lcn 4lcGulIob ShaBe ioll ci.
uen auOeren 9lamen erboIteu
1906 Sdltier uuroen i'm Ieeten
Sabre NIT Dem 9I65ugsfuHaI.
SDitent oerblnoen
zas irii6erc 5taOtrotbsmitgIieo,
Serr sSoieFb q. gteinuder poH gr.
112, gIuguita.2Ipeuue, ianote geitcru
uu Mupor NreIton eiu 5ArcibeH IN
iucldem CT Sic lIcberp6Ibimg ser
CAD1un's Sails, 5tpiidbcn Der Wliins
oung IN Spring @moens lno oem
@ppun'S Sails Earf eulpiieblt Gr
weiit Ddroui BIN oaB iic5 Giiotpelt-
Baltimore ieDr idluell beuoltert lmo
ooB iiber fllrJ oOer lana niinoeitenS
Is GtrnBen iiber Sie Sale geiiibrt
peroen miiiiep. Ger @at non Brill
fen in elmer ioldcn 9ln5a1l lDiir0e ge-
nop 10 tbeuer foHrmen, lpie Die gan5e
lleberlpoI6ling oes &aiierloiIiS 5ipi-
ften ieiuer N}iinoung unO @upnn'S
Sails &orf, Tie 9lrbeit follnte 5et
tionstpeiie porgenonuncn peroen, s..
9. BON Sen &ieBb0ieil Bis GomonO-
ion gLpenltc irl0 10 lpeitcr. Eie lie
bcroahnug Der Sale piirOc aud sic.
GrihlieBung ciues grcBcn 2an0-
oreals, ooS 6iSbcr brod log, bcrbei-
iiibrcn
@3cGnlto6 5troBc ioll in
9ll onitment glpcnatc II ni-
getaitf I ipcrOen
60 Die OlcGu(lobs sStroBe sic Sort
iebllng ser Wlonlneht-StroBc in
noroiueitliter 9lihtilpg BON Der On.
tolp StroBc outs iii Hohtc Serr g.
8. Carer oeii g}amcH ser StroBc III
Wionilnent 9Ioenuc iungetoitit ba-
ben. Gr brahtc ieiuen @iuiih in et
mem @ricie 5ilnl 9tnS0rud, scr aciterH
bon Dlauor Ereitou cnpiaugcu ipurs
sc Ger DloDor 1ot nod fciHc Pint
mort gcgebeu
2l6 z o0csfdllc. 297 8 ebilr,
ten.
9(us Dem tpohcntlidcl 9ericbt OeS
itdOtiidcn @eiunobeits Gepartes
mentS lit 3u erie6eu ooB IN Der per
aougcncn 8ode 2l6 @criouen flor.
ben. sSu ocrielbcu ISOLDE oes lebten
so6rcs itarbcn 207 Eerioncu lalo
400 I'M Sabre 1915. Gie 3obl Ser
Ge6urteu belief iid III Ser oerganges
nen Mote olif 297. gln ser Shpino-
fliht itarbcn 80 Eerionen 2S an ei.
nrr &er5trantbcit 81 al Scr Quugcil-
entBiilronng iIuo "a an Der grigbf.
iten 9licrentrantbeit. GIf @lcuideu
Ianeu bci lluidaeu iluI's 2cbeu,
wdbrcuo orei Beriouen Sel6iimoro.
begingcn
s3769 8 Guicr iinO nit Sem
administered SNitem
Derbun0cn.
Gbcfs NhiinbiHg Snipeftor y. oS.'
gIborn uom @riunObeits Gcpurte.
mcut bcuadridtiste gciterr Tlapor
BreIton, sob 1890 Sdlder in 8alli-
more nit 6em it1oiiihch 9lb5itgs.
fonol-Spitem pcrAnSeu iino, %SSm per
gangencH Sabre lpurocit 1906 Der
binoungen berocitcllt. 1852 Salsbe.
iiser boben bon ocm GicbGuocsSSnipef.
tor bic GrlalibniB erlonQt, I'M in Die
lem Sobre ibre Sdnicr nit ocm Abs
5u9sfonal 81 perbinoen.
Bnrcau f'iir tleiuere Yriu l.
lcgien.
Ger @oritebcr pcs Bureaus iiir
.fleinrrc @riuiIegiep s.. @altcr 60.
bcnnina miro uloraen cine allee.
neiuc SSnipcftiou bc5iiglic1 Ser idn.
migcn 8erioncu. iuelAc lire 2iccn5en
fir flcincrc &riuilceicn nod nid)t err
lauot boben beginner Seine llntcr-
gcbenen mcroclt iannltlihe Strofcn
in ocr StoOt 0urhfrcli5cn.
tt,,9n( nrcsn s4n,.nc,,H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
0einr gInfInnr rrhnhrn.

Die GroBgcihporcucn bobcu sic
llntcrlidung IN oem Sale Der 30
Sabre altcu 0ranfcnpiIcgerin 2etitia
Gccgbegon uoli Cambridge, WlS., sic
i'm 6rauflin- Square-0oipitol an Oeu
5oleen elmer eriHinclen Gperation
itarb, nod Dem 8ernebmen bon bic.
len 3clgcn fallen gclaiicu. lSrl.
'@epgbcgali battc III elmer bci6wore.
nen gluSiage angceebell bob iie ielbit
iiir ibreh s3lIitato ucrantwortlid mar.
Der 6aa mar BON Der &oIi5ei nufge.
nommcu iporOen ais eiu 6cfanntes
&irbcrlnitgIicN 9olN Cambridge oilrH
cilrn Gpaagcliilen ueranlaBt iuilroc,
Gin @eir6nouiB ab5ulegen, Ter
Guaugeliit madtc ooS @eitdnoniB be-
fannt. Ger StoatSamualt 0rDnuig
crfldrte, OoB oic 9e6oroen ocn gan.
3cn SAL nbgcidlofcu bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Seine Gr5GGlunO bali linn nidJtS.
Scr % Sabre oltc Mortin @ooooro
non gir. 1911 59hIiiea- Str, nuroc ge.
itern Niorgen bon &idter 9lauit III
Der iiioliden @oli5ciitation Dem @e.
riAtsDcriabrcn iiberpieicu. anr5
nod DlittcrnoHt unr0c Der @oli5iit
Shlippcr bon @oooaro aui Icinein
9liluo9ongc ailigeboltcu. @ooooro
er5dbIte ibni NIT fliegenOen 9It6cnl
OaB er DON 5luei M1nneru oneefoIlcn
iplo bcraubt mor0eD p1re. adlm
hatte er ieine Gr5d6llng bcenOet ais
Scrr SouiS Elitt bon glr. 1901 Gen.
perlir, I'M 2aiiidritt dnf ser @iIo.
lldde crIcbica mo oen EoliSiiiel alrf.
IorOcrtc, @'ooooro 5u pcrboiten ser
angeblid ucriIIdjt babe, IN Iein SSaus
ein5nbredrn. 9Slitt bate lid) mir Die
Bet geuounen ieine Soie on5uoie.
Hen I'm ocn auac6Ii6en ginbrc6er
5iI OerfoIgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
6Ompagnie 8.
sIufterir9lSIten
S5ente, Is. 6ebrnur 1917, in Der
aouOHcueieherci.
(6ebr1S)
sInItern fOmmcm an.

Scr 9liiIternnotb in Baltimore
miro icoenions 5u 8eeinu Oicier
ggo@c abgeboIfen ueroeu. Der @iS.
BREEDER 4Satrobe" tbeiltc geiiern nit,
CAB ucridicocnc 9luitcrubootc IN ser
sfdDc bon 9oucsEoint I'M Sis ieitIic.
gcl bod nod red)t5citig genlIg los
gebrodcn lucrOen fonnen, i'm 5ll @e.
ginn oieier gSodc i'm 9oItimorcr So.
len nit i1rcr ofritbarrn" umo ic6f.
lildtig ernartctcn Soolmg 81 Iegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

0llnsariidJcS pciiu uOn 8nlti-
more Ndlt Icincu OiesjGbriscM grO.
hen y0l NiittluOdL ben II. 6eOrnor,
in Siers Sale, 9SayIOu- nuO 6nGs
Strahe. Gmiritt Is Gents.
(ScbiS,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

g4etteransiiGltc

Sir @lorDIauO uno ben Giitrift
Golnnbia beiite Hcgeu iuo nerOiueit-
lihe g9inoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

MOHtug, ben 5. Nlarj 1917,
@arte 25c. 8 GiH5sI., IL Yruppcnpr.
yarrD's Sale, 754 w. sgnItimDrtItr.
(6cbiS,25,Wir34 5)a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

8reoerid 9loab, Surigb Sane nnb 0tIlon.eir.
0tner Der arbRleu 4icnle.Pnrts TN Qeencuoe.
gu perneiBen
on Dr9lnllntioilelt Goulinass gdiilen uno qirs
heli. Nue noocrncH 0intidnitqen itn0 Nies
MPenpe W
Etpot gmiofSenlt bon gIefiriiter bis ann
YarI iplicuirett Aiau bncbe Inien iebt i'm bic
beitei Idge ihr gui5iliqe at erbalfen
(5n':24-,3ylie) GeOrsr Weuscrt, 6iqenib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
Cas- Wettcrbnrcolt Cat iolocn0cu

Gas g9ettcrbnrcat fat iolgcnOeu
Qlcridt iibcr oos @ctter in Der &c.
Uoritebcnocn g9uhe befannt aegcbeu:
ylorootIontiihc Gtooten: @erdu.
ocrlid nit Shnce ain Niontog imo
Iicnitog uuo Damn mieoer nm 8rei-
ioa lmo zauitog. Iie GemperatIr
miro olif ser iniiou9enldBeu NcrnI
bleibcn; mogliderweiie miro IS oln
DliituoM tdlter iperoen.
a)littclatIantiibe StootcR: edo.
nos g8etter, ausgenomnen Shnec
uocr Mc1cu an Sen criten Taaen ino
ant SAlnB Ger @ohe. 9Im IicnItag
uuo DlitimoM ioll rS tGItrr wcrOen.
Giioatlantiidc Stnntcn: @er1n-
0crlid Il 9Reaen an Den eriteu Iaaeu
uno id0n am Gieuitaq tHo Dliti.
nod aalter auf ShliB Ser g9ohe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
&MnOcs.G GspartemeHt fit QanOmirtba
ldIaft- Metter.Nnrcan.
gleridlt 0eg WaItimore MetterbnreaNs

Ser 6eu1tigfeitsecboIt Der 9ait
mar 50 @ro5ent i'm s llbr Dlorsens
uno 7t Nro3ent Inn s llbr 9I6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
liir Nas aIlc 0elllidIt (lhcpanr.


sic Snnmlitng fit Oas alte 0elt.
idjc sHcpaar lit nabc5u DolenOet
ood 6iirFic IS nidt ibaoen uern ben
bc0iiritioai 2clitcu nod eiHige Dol-
lars iiber 0cn itipidirten @etrag pon
%2 BRO Modc juiIicBcit. SeDc 8aiS
ivnu meiB. pic peit 3uci Dollars rci-
hclL uno peiW cS and MIR 5ipei Be-
idcioenelIno anipruHSloie alte Dent'
iAc iiHo, 10 rcidt oaS @clo opd MIR
sll Bro0 uno Stortoficln mo oiclcidlt
cip ipauig Butter. ooh fam cs pidt
ricl iein, Denu oic jcBigcn Bntter-
preiie iin0 Der 9lrt, 0dB cine groBc
Tanilie oic Butter III cincm 5iders
bcitSqcm0Ibc pcrltrdcil nniB, oantit
oirlelbe fiir Sic 6citimulte 3eit rcidJt.
llno @icr MN Oic iino bel 0cn
icbiacn 4reiicn fir arinc 2eute gan5
olBcr sSrage. @cltcrr gingcn 20
@unts son eincni llubcfanitci fir
ros ate Ocilti1c GGcpoar cin. &cnrt
sic 5anlnluno ob1eibloiicn III, miro
Oic 2iiic scr giitigen ejcbcr pollitdn'
0iG per0iicntlidjt iucr0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
olIufcl &EGiigs&creCH@,
NruNer g)lasfcnbau
WliifwOdJ, ben 2S. Ee6rnar.

|VttA+eHNtVl W. s~Cf tJN"%t''tf
SelntaUnsNnlle.
Ginirltts,Gautn ar MiniAWiAnsarr ~ cts.
CQ asrripn a5nugu nilr I'm Nptcnc ucnl Net
mlic Dc6ugeM iuerbru.
|rette iar sc Ogitru Ninsien
(SchrlS 20 2s)
Noli3ciridtcr SoCob 5hroOcr III oil
cincn Weidipiire an ciueu icircr
08cinc crfrdnrt mO mus iein 3iln.
ner iii CIR. 1872, 9lisqttit9.1traBc,
bitten.
GdjifistartsH
bon lno nom Deutidlono uno
Celtcrreihllngnrn iiber 0iotteroan
.ruo gscp. .yort. @cIolcuoingen nod)'
europa.
Sbeu. s. Giener & GO.,
2i7 2lt.8nItimCre.Str.
(Nl6rai3-) 243 Gio'SruaSluap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
pSBuIia-@ -@iGnuerdUr,"
WrUEcr Wiasfcn6nIl

gltuntO9, 19. Se6rnar 1917.
Sa5a5cr'S NaIIc, III @. Srautlinitr.
(Sm2&6 6e6rLtilS19)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
LOOK, MOTHER! is TONGUE
COATED, BREATH HOT, AND
STOMACH SOUR?
HARMLESS FRUIT LAXATIVE"
BEST TO CLEAN TENDER LIV-
Err AND BOWELS.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
In few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again. Chill
dren simply will not take time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious "friut laxative" Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ais your little one
if full Of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea. stomachache, bad breath
remember, a gentle "inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs"
then look carefully and see that it is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
Believes Veto in Primary
Bill Will Not Survive Test

said in his message that his objec-
tons to the bill were too numerous
to mention. Mr.. Terrell, together
with a number of other lawyers of
prominence in the State, claims tha%
there was no veto.
After talking with the Senator
your correspondent looked up the
wording of the Constitution on this
point as we'll as the veto message
that is filed with the primary bill
in the office of the Secretary of
State Mr. Terrell says that either
State Chairman George P. Raney or
the Secretary of State could very
properly ask the Acknowledgement
for an opinion in the matter, but he
believes that what will happen win
be that some candidate for office
next year will mandamus the authori-
ties from calling a first-and-second-
choice primary and in that way get
the question before the Supreme
Court before election time. As the
mandamus is a proper relief only
when the person asking for it is per-
sonallv interested, the court would
readily consider it under those cir
cumstances, in the opinion of Senato Or
Terrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
ABOUT 100 CLERKS
NEED BY ENGINEER
CORPS IN EUROPE

The United States Engineer Corps
has issued call for service in Eu-
rope of 80 clerks qualified as steno-
graphers and typewriters, also type
writer's, bookkeepers and general
clerks. Salary about $1,000 to $1,000
per anum, in addition to which ra-
tons, quarters, medical and surgical
treatment and transportation Will be
furnished. Also about fifty drafts
men, Typographical, architectural and
mechanical; salary $500 to $500 per
annum dependent upon experience
and qualifications) in addition to ra-
tions, quarters and medical atten-
dance. Applicants not desired from
men of CONSUMPTION age. Men de-
sired for service in about three weeks.
Any one who can qualify for any of
these positions should apply at once
TO Joseph H. Wallis, u. S. Immigrant
Inspector, Room 422 Federal building.
Jacksonville, Fla. Those who are
unable to apply personally should
either telegraph or write Mr.. Wallis
with as little delay as possible in or
der that their applications may be
sels to the Washington headquarters.
No civil service examination will be
required for the positions to be
filled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
SARDIS

Sardis, Aug. 22.-Rev. w. ]. Cults
filled his regular appointment at
Svea Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. P. B. Brown and Miss Mary
G. Steel were visitors of Mrs. David
Millers Sunday.
Miss Edna Gavin of Laurel Hill, is
the charming guest of Mrs. Frances
Gavin and Miss Nora Cults this week.
THE little son Vernon, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Taylor has been i'll for
the past week with fever, but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. w. ]. Cults and Mrs. ]. D.
Jelley were pleasant callers at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Browne Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Steele and daughters, Mrs.
Chipley Steel and Mrs. r. B. Brown
were doing some shopping in Florala
Wednesday.
Curtis Cults and two sisters, Mrs.
Wesley Gavin, Misses Nora Cults
and Edna Gavin attended church at
Snea Saturday night.
Misses Ola and Vesta Miller were
the guests of Mrs. Wesley Gavin Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. ]. D. Kelley and little grad
child, Naoma Stewart, spert Satur-
day night with her daughter, Mrs.
Leila Touchton.
John Cults and sister, Misses Nora
and Edna Gavin were the happy
guest of Misses Effie and Arley
Grimes of Snea Sunday.
Mrs David Miller and sister. Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
THREE YEARS FOR
YOUNG NAVARRO BOY

Douglass Navarro, a young white
boy residing on the naval reservation
entered plea of guilty in the federal
court yesterday morning to the
charge of larceny, and was sentenced
by Judge Sheppard to serve three
years in the federal training school
for boys at Washington.
This is the second offense which
has been charged against Navarro bv
the federal authorities, the last time
he was released on good behavior, in
custody of his father. The charge
at that time was for attempting to
burn the aeronautic station, but the
boy claimed that the fire with which
he was boiling eggs, spread to sur
rounding buildings and did some
slight damage.
Clarence Navarro, a brother to the
boy under sentence, was sentenced to
serve three years in the training
school several months ago, for steal
ing from his father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 22.-State
Senator Glenn Terrell, special counsel
for the Trustees of tie Internal I'm
provement Fund and >'r' mage Board,
is one of those who So the opinion
that the veto of the p parry bill of
the last Legislature wiNnot hold if
properly tested, This measure re-
pealed the Bryan primary law with
its single primary and first and sec
ond choice voting, and provided for
two primaries. Senator Terrell
was one of the authors of the bill.
If the veto of the Governor stands,
it leaves the State of Florida with
the BRYAN act on. the statute books;
but if the veto OF the Governor does
not hold. the act Of the recent Legis-
lature will stand and Florida will
have two primaries next Spring as
of old.
The Constitution in very plain
English provides the Governor shall
file his veto message in the office of
the Secretary of State and enumerate
his reason for the veto. In the case
of this particular veto, the Governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23

If you have a vacant room
advertised it through the
columns of The Journal
the sure way TO rent it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
TRUNK LINE MEN
ORDERED HELD FOR
THE i. s. GRAND JURY

Dallas Pugl. and Reuben Cant were
bound over to the federal grand jury
by United States Commissioner Sui
Ivan yesterday, on the charge of con-
spiracy to violate the Reed bone dry
act, prohibiting the shipment of Ii
quor into a dry one.
The first named was the chauffeur
of the famous overland trunk" line
in which liquor was found in a copper
lined trunk, and federal authorities
claim that shipment was intended for
Montgomery, and that other car
goes had been shipped before.
Oscar Edwards was also bound
over to the court on the charge OF
selling liquor to members of the mil
itary forces of the United States
while in uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23

Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum
mer by taking regularly Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Coo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
Arizona Claims to Have
War Garden In West

Washington, Aug. 22.-Inspiration,
Arizona, in a wire to the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
today, claims to have the biggest war
garden in the west How about it ?
Don't crowd and file your claims by
mail to the Commission at 210-22O
Maryland building. Here is the tele-
gram:
please send five hundred each of
your dyeing and canning manuals for
use in the largest war garden in the
west.-J R. SANDICE, Garden Elk
pert"
'The manuals went out at once in
response to telegram like that and
to place with that kind of name"
said Charles Lathrop Pack, the presi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23
Fold it Up-Take it With
-Typewrite Anywhere

run IL Up-ldke IL WIN
YOu-TypeWrlte Anywhere
~. C
o,,d = he C 1o,, Ola mas lllo[1
Uos f tl't ue'''o ~; L d'oG ..S
s,2Nle'll'o0o ~ l'o00'n
Thousands of our sol
uleiS' ~ On VI 4'l0'le9' d.
0"uy MO" 'lle - du(d1-
1 T5sy have ma s. used it in in
aboard battIeshiDs. in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23

dent of the commission. 81 expect
that other places in the west will now
begin to discount that claim but
somehow will stake a good deal that
great work in food saving has been
done in a town with that kind of a
name. In apportioning our $4,000 in
prizes for the best canned vegetables
and the National Certificates of
merit you may rest assured that In
spiration will be on the list. We are
getting inquiries from every corner
of the United States as to the awards
and war garden canning exhibitions
are being organized Throughout the
country. Secretary Ridsdale now
has the plan of awards ready for any
state or county fair or war garden
exhibition that will send for them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23

lie Qualls Monday. They report a
nice time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-23

Bass spent Monday with Mrs. R. B.
Browne.
Miss Braddie Hudson is doing nice
ly with her school at this place.
Misses Edna Gavin and Nora Cults
were the charming guest of Miss Will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-14

arm and send to the front the mil
lions OF her fighting men who now
lack rifles or boots or other neces,
saries.
"Aid the Red Cross in its work for
all, and give your special support to-
organization like the American Am
bulance In Russia, for the need Of
Russia in this matter is more bitter
than the need Of any of the great
Powers. And especially she needs to
have tho Russian prisoners in Ger.
many rescued from famine and dire
misery. Let the Red Cross give
bread to the Russian prisoners in
Germany.
"The thing Of first Importance Is
to win the war. Settle the large
lines CT service and Governmental
policy, professionally, at once, but
leave all that can be left until after
the war; treat every Indictment to
civil war as treason to humanity,
and bend your every energy at the
moment to the overthrow Of the Ger.
man armies"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-14

from his chair, yelled back, "Tll an.
swer him after, not before" There
was gush ofNhisses from many
parts OF the hail, mingled with shouts
of go ahead" After him, Teddy"
Gopd, good!" ooh, Oo-o-ooh!" cor
der!" "Sit down." "Do 1t again."
Why don't you answer?" and the
like.
The Colonel was talking all the
time, but the only phrase identified
this moment was "the murderers. !"
Leaving Mr.. Gompers, who had been
clutcheu by jumped back to the edge
OF the stage aid shouted above the
Dooing and groaning:
VIII go to any extreme neces-
sary to bring justice to the laboring
man. TO assure him his necessary
You never did it, you never did
it,! volleyed several voices from a
balcony.
and to prevent his exploita-
tieh' went on the Colonel, but
when there is murder I'll put it down
and III ne'er submit to it. We
gathered here to greet the men of
inc new Russia, which has been
founded On the pri. .ciple of Justice to
all, and on such an evening never
VIII sit motionless while directly
or indirectly apology Is made for the
murder OF the helpless"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-14

q conference OF college presidents and
school principals; presided over by
l.. j. Rowan, Of Alcorn College, Miss
isslppi. The speakers for this day
are: President N. B. Young, Of
Florida; l. S. Powell, Southern Uni
versity, Louisiana; w. "a. Howard.
OF Florida, and Major r. II. Wright,
Of Georgia. There will also be dis
cussions during this sitting bearing
upon Doctor Flexner's Proposed Mod
ern School, presided over by Presi.
dent Wallace A. Battle, OF Okolona,
Mississippi. Another speaker for this
first day will be Doctor r. r. Wright,
Jr., of Philadelphia, who will dis
cuss Bottom Facts In the Negro
Exodus"
AT the evening session addresses
will be made by both the Mayor c.
New Orleans I'd the G.. amor OF Louis
lana.
The second day will be given to
tho work Of Negro school supervisors
under the ERECTION Of tho Jeanes'
Board. Supervisors will be present
form Louia'nEa, Georgia and Alabama.
Al. .ong the other topics for consid
Grafton during the wee!, are "Educa-
ton through Recreation" and the Fix
tension work of the Grant Schools
There will be department meetings
on the Study and Teaching Of Eng.
lish, presided over by Mr.. John G.
Wright, OF Florida A. & M. College;
on Secondary and College Education
presided over by Mr.. w. b. Matthews
OF Louisville, Kentucky, and Element
airy Education, presided over by Mrs
l. M. Terrell, of Prairie View, Texas.
The closing meeting will be held
on Sunday afternoon, July 30, at
which the speakers will be Doctor
Henry Frederick Cope, General Secre
tary Religious Educational Associ-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-14
PLEA FOR WORLD FREEDOM.

"And oh, my friends, strive to So
cure liberty in the world at large
and therefore treat as traitors to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-14
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Oh
TEACHERS

The National Association Of Teach
ers In Colored Schools which holds
It's 14th annual Session in New Or
leans, La, July 25 to 20, as is indi-
Gated by the program which Is being
sent out, will hold the most success
full sessions IN its history.
President W.. II. Singleton, of CHAT
anooga, Tennessee, and his officers
have prep""", a program which will
furnish data and discussion along the
most improved lines OF education.
During their fir.t day, there is to he