davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Services at the Pensacola Churches

tbs o'clock, in the lecture room of
the church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
Wpman's Auxiliary in lecture room
of church Thursday at 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

lessons and one that you cannot af-
ford to miss. Be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

concede in the columns of their own papers
that the New .Edison's e-Creation of music
cannot be distinguished from the original
music. We want your opinion. You will
not be urged to buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Gadsden Street Methodist.

Gadsden Street Methodist.
Corner Gadsden and Ninth avenue;
Rev. Herbert W. Rice, pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. M; Prof.
VIM. Tyler, Supt.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7:45 p. M,
by the pastor.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
First Methodiat.

$3.50 a. M, Sunday School; Hon.
Leroy v. Holsberry, Supt. The Sun
day School is improving all the time,
but we are trying to have every
member of the church to become q
member of the Sunday School. Come
and join, if you have not done so.
IL a. M, sermon, by the PASTOR
subject, Growth In Grace" After
sermon a class will be received into
the church.
p. M, Epworth League service,
conducted by the young people of the
church. Let all of the young people
of the church come and take part in
this service.
8 p. m, sermon by the pastor; sub
ject, Spiritual Suicide" A chill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Baptist Sunday School.

Don't miss the East Hill Baptist
Sunday School. Robt NJ. Merritt,
Supt.; VIM. t. Fox, teacher of the
Bible Glass. Subject: Micah and the
Greedy Oppressors." micah, chapter
2-3).
Il. Vivid picture of injustice and
moral anarchy.
Y. What the prophet said and
thought-The false prophets AMI
Micah's attitude.
8. Vision of judgment and future
glory; Judgment upon sinners. Return
from exile and future glory of Zion.
The aim of this lesson is TO seek
to learn the difference between false
prophets and the true messengers of
God, and to share in some degree at
least the passion of the prophet for
social j-eEice.
This - Jne of the most important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ Scientist,
Masonic Temple.
Sunday, II a. m.
Wednesday, p. m.
Reading room, same address, is
open every day from 3 to 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
2 West Wright street.
Sunday school a. M; German ser
wee, 1870 a. M; English service,
80 p. m. ]. F. w. Reinhardt, pas
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

Church of Christ.
Worshipping at the corner of Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
New Edison Records

Every few days we receive new records
the latest editions to the home lovers
library of classical and popular music.
We invite you to spend pleasant quar-
ter of an hour in our Edison department
and hear the latest successes; it places
you under no obIigati tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22


literal Recreation of the art of the worlds musical artists
= your you scarcely
with a talking machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

Nothing so quickly stamps or girl as smart
most modest of ways and it be the very tilt of fash
Its wearer look and feel the part of the back number
1t will be bur fault this if every woman and gi
cola and vicinity who delights in bathing and sinir
charming picture in her bathing costume
The suits showing the prettst thus far an
y is saying much. Knit Jersey Suits the popular form
and spons in moha popn serge silk taffeta and
line with separate trunks There wide variety of colors
nations to choose from and the prices range from
$1.5O to $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

Children's Bathing Suits
SOC to $3.50
There both cotton and WOOL in various styles for
small children and young misses the material is
durable and the making thorough.
SEPARATE TIGHTS, SOC and S1OO
BATHING SHOES, 25c to $1oO THE PAIR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
CICCOLINI

the great Italian tenor, proving by
direct comparison that his voice and
the New Edison's Recreation of it
cannot be told apart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
ON SCHEDULE TIME

fronted about the type being alread!
Iset, he tells the customer what {
difficult and tedious job it is to pu
the form on the press and get it al
adjusted so it will print every letter
just right. There is a certain amount
of truth in his statements, but he
magnifies matters in a hypocritica
effort to extract more money from
the customer. This and multitude
of other things have brought print
ers and publishers into disrepute
Any man who tries to break away
from the conventional way Of
operating a printing house will have
rough shedding and will fail, unless
he has some money or some business
sense or both.
Every newspaper that installs a
machine publishes quite
a notice about the wonders and speed
Of the machine, and from that the
people get the idea that all the pub
Usher of weekly or semi-weekly
has to do is to speed up the machine
for a day or two before the day of
issuing the paper, and the newspaper
appears by process of mystery.
That isn't the case. 1t appears by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
FORMS APPROVED

|dint of long hours Of very tedious
labor, typesetting being only one OIL
many processes that have to be done
i'm a certain fixed order that cannot
be changed. Each process is depend.
ent upon some other process having
been done ahead Of it and some GER
tain other things done afterward,
and still other things and tests done
or applied at later periods in the
work.
This paper has always taken the
public into it's confidence in conduct
ing the business that seems almost
as much theirs as ours, and we know
that part of our progress and i'm
proved service has been brought
about by the mutual understanding
between public and publisher and
helpers in the office. The purpose
in publishing the above chart is to
help bring about clearer under
standing of the work among the adj
vertisers, news writer's and readers.
The leading thought expressed in
the chart is getting the paper print
ed and delivered on schedule time
The readers want to know just what
hour to expect the paper, and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

Ihomesteader who goes down the road
several miles to his mail box to get
the paper and doesn't find it, has
suffered loss of time besides the
natural disappointment. The adver-
|tiser who wanted his announcement
to go to the people Friday morning
suffers a loss and an interruption in
his plans If it does not reach them
until Saturday morning. The paper
that is printed an hour late and
misses a daily train might as we'll
be day late, and the workers who
produce the paper cannot well avoid
being late with the next issue when
they start an hour or a day late I'M
the task Of producing it. Therefore
the only way to do is to make al
schedule and then develop a system
to work according to the schedule.
The accompanying chart is printed
in this issue for the information of
our readers and advertisers, and al
copy of it will be kept posted I'M
the lobby of The Republican office
for study by our own working force.
After each edition of the paper isl
printed, scarlet thumb tack will bel
placed at the top if the paper was|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

paper, part of the crew is settino
news and advertisements for the
next edition. 'no
Notice that the production of the
newspaper on time depends, as
SHOWN by the chart, upon good work
men, having good materials and all
being clean and in order. Good ma
chimes and fine pure type metal and
print paper ready on the press.
The next essentials are three kinds
OF copy (manuscript); news COPY
supplied by the reporter; and in
order to secure this he must be on
friendly terms with the public, must
be considered trustworthy and cap
able of getting things correct and one
who can be depended on not to pub
fish features or phases of a news
items which the informant does not
want published. The reporter must
be good observer, must know news
when he sees it. and must be alive
and energetic. Failing to have those
qualifications the reporter will have
perforations in his department of the
card.
The EDITORS product will depend
Continued on page 8, column /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
Explanatory of The
Aboue Chart

The average person knows very
little about how a newspaper is
made, and it is largely the fault of
the newspaper men. They have led
people to think there are lot of
mysterious things about it that do
not exist. Then, in order to make
up for lot of things about the work
and expense which people do not
understand, they have fallen into the
habit of lying to people about GER
tain phases Of the work. For
instance, If a customer wants piece
Of work printed that calls for lot
of typeseting, the average printer
man will charge him big price for
it because the typesetting is such a
big job. The man pays the price
and then asks to have the form held
for few days as he may want a
repeat order while the type is set.
Then the printer man charges him al
big price for that job, and if con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
DELIVER

Igood and issued on time. If it was
late, black thumb tack will be
placed on the department that was
weak or that was responsible for the
Ilateness. If the paper was ten min
lutes late because the proof reader
did not keep the work up, the black
thumb tack will be placed on proof
reading" and remain there till the
next issue. Then it will be removed
and the perforation will still leave
the record of being once at fault.
The button may move about to any
one of dozen places, and always
leaving it's perforation. AS time
goes on, the number of perforations
will tell the story of the weak places
in the service, and each worker and
each visitor at the office can examine
it.
The time adopted for starting the
press is 3 o'clock, Monday and
Thursday, and the time for starting
to work on the Monday paper is 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
time for starting work on the Thurs
day paper is o'clock Monday after
noon. While the machines are print
ing, folding and addressing one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
(Ry Associated Press.)

The British front in northern France
is again developing signs Of renewed
activity. London reports detail an un-
usual number of British raids.
Operations on this scale are usually
the prelude to offensive movements of
moment. General Haig has not struck
a hard blow on an extensive front
since the week Of the Messines fight
ing, when the famous ridge on the
Belgian front was captured
Momentary LuII.
There is a molnentary lull in infan-
try activity on the Aisne front. The
French defensive there has virtually
succeeded in re-establishing their lines
in the Vauvallilon area, dented by
the crown princes. forces in sudden
drive on a narrow front last week.
Further fighting is in prospect east
of this sector.
In this connection the artillery &C
tivity reported today along portions
of the Chemin des Danes plateau Is
Slen1nCdnl. .,,,- t,.g,...iI - ...-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
Drive for 10000
Volunteers Starts

Chicago, June 25.-The central de.
partment began the weeks drive for
its quota of the 10000 volunteers for
the regular army called for by the
president.
The military training camp associa.
ton entered the fray with an appeal
pointing out the advantages of join
ing the regular army. Unmarried
men between the ages of Is and 40 are
wanted. 1t is pointed out that it is
from the ranks of the regular army
that officers are constantly to be COM
missioned. 1t also is asserted that
the $50 a month~in prospect, together
with a probable 20 per cent addition
to this for actual work on the battle
field is practically clear, as board,
lodging, clothes, medicine, insurance,
and even recreation are paid for by
the government Compared with the
pay of soldiers of other allies in the
field, this pay will make financial aris-
tocrats of the Americans.
Another inducement offered, prob
ably the most essential to the action
loving Americans, is nat the regulars
will probably be the first into the
trenches. sEs.-.s. Is. l. II - -..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
Cocchi Says
Ruth Cruger
Advanced
\ :
Declares From First Girl Had
Strange and Powerful Fas-
cination
ADMITS THAT HE
MAY HAVE KILLED HER

Bologna, Italy, June 25.-interroga-
tion OF Alfredo COcchi self-confessed
slayer of Ruth Cruger in New York,
is kept secret by law in Italy, until
just before trial, when counsel is
allowed to examine the result Of in.
vestigations made by both the police
and Judge. According to unofficial in
formation, Cocchi recounted to Judge
Zucconi his history in America. He
said:
Memory Fails.
my machine shop gave me salts
factory position. l earned sometimes
$l0O week l had never seen Ruth
Cruger before she came to my shop
to have her skates sharpened. From
the very beginning Ruth did all in
her power to attract my attention. l
felt something strange when her dark,
penetrating eyes were fixed on mine.
Il was still more disconnected when
she came again on Feb. 13 to get her
skates. An overpowering attraction
for the young woman seized me. What
happened afterwards seems like a
dream. My memory at this point fails
me entirely.
I'm view of the facts which have
been presented, it must be true that l
attacked and killed her."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
LITTLE ACTIVITY.

British Headquarters in France,
June 25.-Although official statements
report little activity, the British are
keeping up their pressure day and
night along their 120 mile front they
occupy. Last night number of local
enterprises were carried out success
fully. One of these was rather im-
portant, increasing as it does, the Bri-
tish grip about Lens. Under the light
of the stars British troops stormed
and captured 400 yards of trenches in
Limaont wood in the western out
skirts of Lens, thus drawing closer to
the mining center of France. Else
where, several raids in the darkness
served to keep the Prussian nerves on
edge. One was under taken west OF
Hulluch, where II prisoners were
brought in. The British remained in
the enemy trenches here for two and
one-half hours. Meavy casualties were
inicted on the Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
LIQUOR: j: MEN "
TRY TO FIND
Joker IN ACT
Declare Barkley Amendment to
Food Bill Exempts Use of
Molasses
PROSPECTS SENATE WILL
VOTE FOR PROHIBITION
Stringent Clause Against Utiliza-
tion of Certain Materials
for Booze

Washington, June 25.-Anti-prohi
bitionists who are hopeful at least OF
tempering the amendment of the food
bill which passed the house Saturday
night so that it will not make the
country "bone dry" were claiming to-
day to have discovered loophole OF
Joker" in the Barkley amendment
which would permit the manufacture
of alcoholic beverages from molasses
The Barkley amendment provides
that:
The Amendment.
mo person shall use any foods, ma
terials or feeds in the production Of
alcohol, except for governmental, in
dustrial, scientific, medical, or sacra
mental purposes" and imposes heavy
penalties It was considered bone
dry law for the country during the
war, so far as the manufacture OF
alcoholic beverages is concerned.
Let's Out MoIasses. ...
Mr. Barkley and those who drew
the amendment were sincere and yet
it is contended by some of the op
ponents to the bill the provision
would give a monopoly to makers OF
alcoholic drinks from molasses.
Molasses used in making alcohol iI
1916 amounted to. 1l,152, 100000 gal
lonss The fates0f the Proilihiti bill
today rested with the senate, which
will act on the food control bill as
passed by the honse Saturday night
Prospects are that the senate will
in the end vote to retain the pro
hibition provision, at least the pro
vision prohibiting the use of food
stuffs used in making distilled Ii
quOrs 4tN<s- {, gy-.. Is. = .s.l ,. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
WILL WATCH
. FOOD EXPORTS
TO NEUTRALS
President Wilson Issues Executive
Order Under Provisions of
Embargo Act
COUNCIL TO DECIDE
ALL CONTROVERSIES
Plan for Rationing Non- n-Belliger-
ents in Europe to Be Work
ed Out

Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson by executive order today GRE
ated an export embargo council to
administer the export embargo pro
visions of the espionage act.
by the administration Of embargo
through this council, the nation will
be able to take many steps for the
successful prosecution OF the war and
also to prevent supplies reaching Ger
many through neutrals.
The presidents order vests in the
secretary of commerce the executive
administration OF all instructions to
be issued by the president under the
act, and establishes an export cedn-
Gil, to be composed of the secretary
OF state, the secretary Of agriculture.
the secretary of commerce and the
food administrator.
All matters of policy in connection
with the operation Of the act will be
decided by the council, which will
recommend to the president procla-
nations to be issued, putting certain
commodities under export control
Coal and Grain First.
Coal and grain will be the first
commodities to- 60 under the act
Food exports will be left largely in
the hands of the food administration,
which will consult the council where
international questions are invilved
One Of the first effects Of the acts
operation viii be to give the govern
ment "a firm control of the domestic
fod situation. Shipping, too, will be
controlled to large extent under the
act. A plan for rationing the Euro.
pean neutral countries has been
worked out and will be put into ef
feet Immediately.
.x Secretary Redfield said today his
department would have the act in
operation within 4S hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
Registration Now
Reaches 9,569,38

Washington, June 25-Official war
registration returns from Niagara
county, N. Y, and three Wyoming
precincts, missing, made public today
showed a total registration OF 9,569,.
1872, or approximately SO per cent OF
the census bureaus estimate. The
apparent shortage is more than Off
set by the number Of men in the army
and navy who were not required to
register.
OF all the registrants reported,
7,347,794 are white citizens; 953.S99
colored; 1,239,S65 unnaturalized for
eigners from countries other than
Germany; 111,S23 unnaturalized Ger
mans, including those who had taken
out their first naturalization papers;
and 6,001 Indians.
The abnormal shifting OF population
since the census of 1910, caused the
census bureau to overestimate or fall
short of its figures in several states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
TORRENTS IN VALLEY.
Col. c. B. Little
Returns From East

Col c. B. Little returned Sunday
from the East. While away he at
tended the graduation exercises Of
Dartmouth. his alma mater. Mr.. Lit
tie is a member of the alumni coun-
Gil of the college and takes a deep
interest in all alumni activities.
Dartmouth college has sent many
volunteers to France and several am
bulance corps have beeH equipped
and manned from the student body.
Members of the alumni have contrib
uted generously to the yWar relief
work of the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
FOOD BILL
PASSES (! HOUSE, !
FEW OPPOSE
Use Of Food stuffs in Liquor
Manufacture Is Prohibited -. ?
ii, n Under Act '"%I>r, $,.
LEADERS HOPE 1T W1LL9@H'
| GET THROUGH SENATE SOON

Washington, June 25.-The admin
istration food control bill, giving the
president broad authority to control
the distribution of food, feed and
fuel for war purposes and appropriate
ing $152,500,000 for its enforcement
and administration, was passed by the
house Saturday night, after far-reach-
ing prohibition provisions had been
written into it.
Almost Unanimous.
The vote was 1865 to 5, Representa-
tives McLemore, Slayden and Young
of Texas, democrats, and Meeker,
Missouri, and Ward, New York, re-
publicans, voting in the negative.
After several hours of parliament
ary .sparring, the prohibition element
got the upper hand and forced adop-
ton of amendments forbidding use
of any foodstuffs during the war for
making intoxicants and giving the
president broad authority to take
over in his discretion all stocks of
distilled liquors.
The amendment designed to cut off
manufacture of liquors was adopted
1872 to ia. 1t was submitted by Rep
resentative Barkley of Kentucky,
democrat, and would provide that no
food, food material or feed could be
used during the war for the manufac-
ture of alcohol or alcoholic beverages
except for governmental, industrial,
scientific, medicinal or sacram.ntal
purposes.
n.. Nnr,f ivi
ernment use of distilled spirits, there
was no roll call and only few scat
tered nays were heard on the viva
voce vote.
Prohibition provisions adopted
would prevent use of foodstuffs for
manufacture of alcoholic beverages
and would give the president author
ity to take over for war purposes all
liquor now on hand.
Goes to Senate.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where it will probably be substituted
early next week for a similar measure
already under consideration. Leaders
hope to get the measure to confer
ence by July I.
The most important changes made
by the house outside the prohibition
section were limiting the control pow
ers of the president to articles speci-
fically mentioned in the bill and sub
jecting voluntary aids of the control
work to the penal provision.
The text of the Barkley amendment
follows:
"No person shall use any food, food
materials or feeds in the production
of alcohol or of alcoholic beverages,
except for governmental, industrial,
scientific or sacramental purposes.
Any person who wilfully violates this
section shall upon conviction thereof
be punished by fine not exceeding
$1,000 or by imprisonment for not
more than two years, or both"
..,.. %. Charges Are Made. !
There was hot debate over the
prohibition features. Vets and drys
!. = CONTINUED on Page Three.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
HALLIDAY TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM STANTONITES

Halliday. NJ D., June 25.-The fast
aggregation from Halliday defeated
the crack team from Stanton yester-
day by a score of II to /. This gives
to Halliday two games out of three
played with the Stanton team. Brown
brothers of Stanton and ODay from
Richardton composed the battery for
the Stanton players, while Gardner
and Wasem did the act for Halliday.
Gardner secured nine strike outs to
six for Brown.
Bases on balls: OF Gardner, none;
off Brown, ); hits, Halliday, 10; Stan
ton, 4.
A large crowd witnessed the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
MINNESOTA GETS RAIN.

st. Paul, Mimi. June 25.-An elec-
trical storm, accompanied by the
heaviest rain of the season. swept
over parts of Minnesota early today.
At Red Wing, 2.4l inches Of rain fell.
Leo Swanholm, a teamster in Mime
apolis, and his two horses were elec-
trocuted by wire blown down by the
storm. At Brainerd, three persons
were injured, ten houses struck by
lightning and four set on fire. Hail
did some damage near Red Wing.