davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

ta b q Compound because during Change of Life I was in bed tw years and had two operations, but all the doctors and op- erations did me no good, and l would have been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia F.. Pinkham 8 Veg etablp Compound
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

The veil is of fine Brussels net bor- dered with crape. Grenadine or silk may be used for the cape The collar and border are plain folds of crape.
 A turban of black silk. in weave made especially for mourning wear Is very modish with il. veil of fancy net bordered with chiffon. The veil Is an important decorative adjunct to the hat, which Is entirely plain except for a scrUllwork of dull jet beads about the cordnet This model is one of those which may follow the crape hat for the remaining period of mourning, or be substituted for crape during the whole period Nearly all vels are of net, bordered either with chiffon, narrow grosgrain ribbon, or with crape.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
Not New but 3 Little plnersnt

The French silk and velvet corSage flowers which have been used for a couple uf seasons done up in miuia- ture bandboxes, have returned In the same or even daintier boxes with rib hons punched at the sides and there is difference in the flowers, The heart of each tinted rose or orchid holds a tiny vanity case with all it's appoint mentS.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

chances are that they will go on in- creasing in value. Handsome furs need not follow the whims of fashion and change style with the incoming of new modes. They are superior to these fluctuations Some furriers, however, advise the use of cheaper pelts for those who prefer style to quality, and furrerS are amazingly clever in trans forming them into something new and beautiful.
 In the group of fashionable fur pieces shown here fox skin appears mounted against satin lining. with a slightly full border of the satin ex- tending beyond the edge of the belt. The border outlines the head, but the tail is independent of it.
 The long ermlne scarf is an extreme Tn size, for Scarfs, as q rule. are about two wards in length and less than a half yard wide. This one abnndons conservatism with an eye to magulii- cence. The remaining piece Is a prac.' tical scarf of natural wolf. These pieces may be relied upon for perma.I uent good style"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
Society

Benefit Recital for Good Shepherd
 Home Tonight.
 This evening at o'clock in the parlors of the Goddard hotel the tai ented fIildreth sisters will render a dramatic and musical program for the benefit of the children Of the Good shepherd Home The general public is invited and large attendance is expected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

kin. A discriminating lover offers to an indifferent lady fair a bunch of flowers.
 such bits of scenic painting might be interpreted in several ways and help out to bridge over conversational lapSes while "SittIug out' intermiSSions 0t the dance nr thentnr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

Wnlte MSFabou ENeninq CapeS.
 For young girls to wear with deli cately shaded dancing frocks of tulle and silver lace are being shown short rippled capes of white marahou. These just reach the elbows and are lined with pufred chiffon, the same color as the frock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

excellence that they are as handsome and as rich looking as the skins they Initiate.
 The coat of Bolivia cloth Is q beltpd model and tuttols make an important item of its finish They are set in rows at each side and on the back of the sleeves They faster the coat above the walstli-e. and the collar, wLen brought up about the neck. is held in place by them.
 The other coat k velvet model with a noteworthy cape attachment and several attractive peculiarities of fin. iSh that distinguish it. These appear ia the wide place of the sleeves at the wrist in the pocket drapery at each side of the skirt and in the double belt which fastens across the front The big collar follows the seasons vogue and Is brought I'D about the neck like q small turned-over cape.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
Annual Conference Meeting in
 Miniature.

Mlhtdture,
 To the pa usserby, the meeting of the Wimans Missionary Society of Cen tral Methodist church on yesterday seemed quite like the annual meeting lately held in Pine Bluff and those present surely felt they had a perspe tive at least of the three days meet ing al beautiful Lakeside church
 After the beautiful conference hymn 70 King Of Kings, o Lord of Hosts, ," Mrs C. Travis Drenneu. president Of the local auxiliary opened the meeting with sweet and inspiring devotional service introducing the three priest esses, Vision Faith and Service say ing that one acquaintance with sery- ice wa, indicative of the faith which vision opened unto us
 The conference, president Mrs F. M Williams took the chair. and af ter organization gave her annual mes sage. the keynote of which was the "Kinedom of God and Peace
 Words of greeting were given by MI L. " DAiltl A'H iibilhtN " BS Mrs. Nix of Oaklawn
 The delegates from other societies in Hot Springs impersonated the Of ficers and gave short reports on the work of the young people, children, social service mission study, supplies, the conference secretary and the treasurer Mrs. s W. C. Smith told the good news of increase in every department A gain of 100 per cent in young peoples work. and suhscrib- CTS to Little Worker and nearly 1000 new members added were some of the good points mentioned The sum of S26. .5S0 is the amount raised by the conference society the past year.
 Mrs. Drennen then gave a cursory report of the conference as a whole, bringing the message of deeper real. ization of world needs and our obli- gation to meet them, coupled with the possibility if we have a definite pur- pose, dependence on God and de termination to do.
 ltis " diuliD tiltu hlhNt b Ii"' NA'N' talk on social service saving we had the opportunity here as in no other place 10 go hand i'll hand with the priestess Service to those who from the remotest parts of the earth are HOW at our hand Many friends and visitors enjoyed this miniature annual conference meeting and pronounced 1t the success the real conference was. but a few days ago.
 Seats for the Spring Festival will go on sale at Schnecks DIP Store Saturday morning, March %. Those holding tickets can make the exchange on that day, and seats may be re served for balcony a. well as firsi floor
 *
 Mrs David H. Posner of Boston is hpre with her husband al the East
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21
CRISIS 0F
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Wagoner, Okla -''l never get tired of praislng Lydia F., Pinkham's Vege-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

Mrs. David H. Posner of Boston is here with her husband al the East man. and is one of the most entnusi astic hrrse women in the valley. She enjoys getting out on the famous mountain uYns every morning and akine t0e toughest journeys 10 he selected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

Expert KODAK finishing sorrells Drug Co. t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-21

Seats for the Spring Festval' will go on sale at Schuecks D" Store Saturday morning, March % Those holding tickets can make the exchange on that day, and seats may be re. served for balcony a. well as firsl floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
Reinforced Austrian Armies
Break Through Mountain
Passes Reaching Plains
ABOUT $4,000 ARE
MADE PRISONERS
Rome Reports the Italians
Were Outnurnbered about
4 to l In Smash
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, Oct 28.-The Austrians and
Germans have forced their way
through the mountains to the plains
in northern Italy and the city of
Gorilla, on the Isonzo, has been cap
tured.
The number of Italian prisoners,
according to a report, has increased
to more than eighty thousand.
Fighting in the Western front of
Flanders has died down except for
artillery duels.
In the Gulf of Riga, and in the
region of the head of the Gulf of
Finland, Germans remain quiescent.
No large infantry actions have
taken place on the Russian front. On
the contrary there may be a resump-
ton of fraternalizing of Russians
with German soldiers. In one sector
the Russians who attempted to meet
the enemy friendly were dispersed by
the fire of Russian artillery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
ON TIME WARRANTS

Tallahassee. Oct. 2s-(Special)-
The State Board of Education hav-
ing had manv applications to invest
state school funds in county time
warrants, at meeting of the board
Saturday while considering an ap
plication to invest $4,000 of State
school funds in time warrants of a
certain county, adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the state board of
education declares the general policy
of not investing state school funds
in time warrants, and hereby in
structs State Superintendent of
Public Instruction w. n. Sheats, the
secretary of this board, to notify all
persons offering to sell time warrants
that the board has adopted the gen.
eral policy of not investing stats
school funds in county time war
rants"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
WHIRLWI DRIVE 70 BE
PART FOOD SA WING WEEK
Organization Been Com
pleted and First Volley of
Tremendous Effort Fired
Yesterday in Many of the
Churches of City.

Over the, entire United States to-
day the Food Conservation campaign
begins, and in Pensacola and Escam-
bla county everything is in readi-
ness for a whirlwind drive. The or
ganization has been completed. all
team and precinct captains appointed,
and the machinery ready to be placed
in operation.
In many of the churches of the
city yesterday ministers fired the first
volley in a tremendous effort to en-
list the support of every American
IN the campaign to conserve the food
of the country
The point on which greatest stress
is placed is that the campaign is
mainly to prevent waste of food. not
to have people eat less, but to stop
throwing away. 1t is also to urge
the substitution of foods which we
have in abundance for those of which
there is a scarcity.
President Interested.
President Wilson has evinced his
personal interest in the Importance of
Food Pledge Weeks success.
eff we are to supply our Allies with
the necessary food" said the Presi-
dent in letter to the Food Admins
traitor. anent Food Pledge Week. land
are to reduce our own prices of food
stuffs during the coming winter. il
can only be accomplished by the ut
most self-denial and service on the
part of all our people through the
elimination of waste and by rigid
economy in the use of food"
Recent cables to the American pov-
ernment from the government of
France have stressed the imminent
food shortage in that country and
begged that no effort be spared to
get the needed supplies to keep hun
ger from descending upon the people
of France.
Thousands of school children will,
follow up the work of the 500 0OO
volunteers. These children have been
organized and working on preliminary
Food Pledge Week campaign work
throughout the country for weeks
The same IS true of the churches.
Besides the churches. soc;eties
lodges and other local social and civic
organizations are working with tho
volunteers Many hotel and restau-
rant men have enlisted their estah-
llshments In the campaign and Will,
do their bit to get the housewives
interested. IVES
Judging by preliminary estimates
Oh enroiiments In the various states.
pased on reports from the volunteer
units themselves, the vast majority
of the countrys $4,000, 900 house
wives will be actively enrolled in the
campaign when it ends a week from
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
COMMISSIONERS TO
THE NAVAL STATION

An official visit was paid to Cap
tain Jayne and Captain Bennett of
the navy yard Saturday afternoon by
the city commissioners, who were ac-
companied on the trip by City At
torney John B. Jones, and C. E. Dob
son. The commissioners went to the
aeronautic station TO pay their re-
spects to Captain Jayne, who has
been assigned to other duties, and to
Captain Bennett, who will assume
charge of the station here.
During his stay in Pensacola Cap
tain Jayne has made a wide circle al
friends who sincerely regret his de-
parture, but feel pleased in his new
assignment. Captain Bennett is al
ready well known here having beer
in command at the local station
about ten years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
URGES MEXICO TO
BREAK WITH GERMANY

Mexico City, Oct. 28.-Great excite
ment was created here through the
publication in newspaper of state
ment by General Pablo Gonzales,
former commander of the Carranza
forces. favoring Mexico following the
example of other Latin-American
countries by severing diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany.
General Gonzales urged the avoid
ance of any twisted interpretations
with respect to the relations between
Mexico and United States. He added /:
Undoubtedly the attitude of the
Mexican government will adopt IN
any case will be a simple declaration
OF principles, and in no case that of
sending contingent to Europe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
LIBERTY LOAN
GETTING LARGER
AS REPORTS COME
GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT
MAXIMUM BE REACHED IF
NOT OvER-SUBSCRIBED-SOL-
DIERS IN EUROPE COME IN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 28.-The total
amount subscribed to the loan. the
treasury department announced. IS
still matter of speculation" Sew
eral days may elapse before the full
amount will be known. There is no
change in the estimated totals ex-
cept in New York. It's maximum
will be greatly increased.
1t seemed certain that every dis
trict has gone past it's minimum al
lotment. 1t is generally believed the
total subscriptions will reach five bill
lion, the maximum hoped for.
The Indians subscribed more than
three million and half.
Figures show the army subscribed
over eighty-two millions. General
Pershing cabled that more than five
million had been subscribed by the
American expeditionary forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
SAYS GERMANS PLANNED AN
INVASION OF BRAZIL

Buenos Aires, Oct. 28.-A sensation
was occasioned here by the publica-
tion of despatch from Rio Janeiro,
asserting the Brazilian foreign min
lister has made it known that a trans
lation of dispatches sent by Count
Won Luxberg, through the medium of
the Swedish legation, while the count
was minister to Argentina, revealed
a project for a German invasion of
Southern Brazil.
Newspapers here demand the gov
ernment to publish the Luxberg dis
patches, or else authorize their ITb-
lication by foreign government. he
local government is being criticized
for its silence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
SECRETARY BLITCH
HAS MADE GOOD

Tallahassee, Oct. 2s-(SpeciaD-
Now that former Senator j. S. Bitch
has been private secretary to Cover
nor Cats long enough for his work to
be well observed, it is the consensus
of opinion of the various departments
of the state government and others
who have business with the executive
Offices that Bitch has made
good. The manner in which he has
taken to the new work, the ease with
which he expedites business and the
extremely good taste that he leaves
in the mouths of all who enter the
governors Office, have surprised his
closest friends and admirers and
brought forth compliments from those
who had discounted his secretarial
ability. "He seems to be cut out for
the job is an often heard remark
upon the governors new private sec
retary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
ROME CLAIMS
COWARD|CE IN
ITALIAN ARMY
Falling Back of Second
Army Without Warrant
1t Is Asserted
ITALIANS RETREAT
THEN SURRENDER
Berlin's Latest Report An
nounces About 100000
I Men In Custody
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY


Austro- German armies under En-
peror Charles, who has as an assist
ant the brilliant Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, is shaking the entire Ital-
ian line from the Julian Alps region
to the Adriatic sea. They are press
ing the Italians back at several points,
and the invaders have captured Civil
dale, lying northeast of Udine, and
are nearing the plains beyond. In
addition the Austrian town Gorilla
was retaken from the Italians. Ac-
cording to the latest Berlin despatch,
one hundred thousand Italians were
captured Rome admits the falling
back of the second Italian army, as
serting that cowardice similar to that
as shown by Russians in Galicia, was
exhibited, Italians are surrendering
or retreating without giving battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 28.-President
Wilson, in a stateme~" today, urges
every home and pub eating place
in the United States to pledge their
support to the food administration
and comply with its requests.
His appeal is marked Inaugural
tion of family enrolment week, dur
ing which everybody in the country
will be asked to become a member
of the food administration in order
to assure the nation of wide CO.
operation in food conservation.
The president said that in no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
"a ALLICATORS
ARE CAPTURED
BY FISHERMEN
WHOLE WASH TUB FULL STIR
RED UP WHEN ONE REPTILE
STARTED TO BURY IN MUD TO
ESCAPE CAPTURE.

Thirty-four alligators were caught
yesterday by w. E. Langford, K. B
Langford, his brother, and Capt. C.
B. Langford, father of the young
men, at the head of the bayou, and
one of the young men stated last
night that he could probably have hae.
the whole alligator family on hi:
hands had he been armed with a rifle
for, he said, II saw what I took tc
be the mother only few yards away,
and could have shot her if l had taken
my rife along What worried the
boys last night was how to feed "the
pesky things which were found in
the mud.
Capt Langford and the two boys
were out for a few hours fishing
when w. E. Langford, finder of the
alligators, saw a tiny reptile struggle
along a muddy stretch. Thinking Q
first it was a snake he sought to Kill
it, when he discovered it was the
gator. The latter tried to burrow
in the mud, he said, and in doing sc
gave way the hiding place for the
family, for the more he dug, the more
alligatSrs he brought to the surface
| filled the felt hat l wore with them
and then filled large tin bucket
carried. Very soon l had a good
days catch, consisting of good
sized wash tub full. They sure die
Get up croaking, of course objectine
to being transported to other parts of
the world
w. Z. Langford, who is machinists
mate, second class, on duty at the
Pensacola naval station, will probably
be the most .sought-after man at the
station when this is read, for scores
of young men from all parts of the
United States there have been de-
sirous of getting live Florida
product of the kind which Mr.. Lang
ford scooped up, to send home as &
relic of the Land of Flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
Reported Lady Is Fatally
Hurt Falling From Train

the injured lady was the sister of
Mrs. Towns, and that the former was
on the way to Pensacola to remain
for a visit of some weeks. Mrs.
Towns, to the officer. stated that she
and the lady who fell from the train
were sisters, and that she would leave
at once for the scene. She did leave
on the late train last night
Information reaching the city an
nounced that the passenger, a lady
about go years of age, had evidently
sustained fatal injuries. No informa-
ton was ct hand as to how she came
to fall An the train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
BIG CONVENTION
GETS TOGETHER
TUESDAY, AT 2::3O
SEVERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES
EXPECTED, AND QUITE A
MEETING is IN PROSPECT AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The First Presbyterian church will
be the scene of considerable religious
activity during this. week. The State
Sunday School Convention will con-
vene on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30,
and the indications are that Pensacola
will be flooded with delegates. One
little Sunday school in the county re-
ports they will send nine. In the
event the Sunday schools as while
are liberal, Pensacola will be the real
center of attraction for a few days.
The entire list of committeeman
met on Sunday afternoon at the Y.
M. c. A. for the purpose of perfecting
plans for the entertainment of the
delegates, and each committee made a
most satisfactory report of work
done.
One of the most difficult matters to
be handled is the work of the enter
tainment committee. Pensacola church
people should realize that this is an
opportunity that has not hitherto
been afforded this city, and every
thing possible should be sidetracked
their homes thrown open at any
expense or inconvenience, and the
delegates properly entertained. Let
us entertain these people, not as
though we were doing them favor,
but in our usual Southern hospitable
style that has characterized us ever
since we were taught to know and
entertain our neighbor. Pensacola
possesses many people whose desire
and determination to entertain our
guests are by no means measured
by fancied ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
COMPANY B OF STATE
CAPITAL DISBANDED

Tallahassee, Oct. 28-(Special)-
News has been officially received in
Tallahassee to the effect that Com
pany B., of Tallahassee. and all the
First Regiment of Florida, as well as
all other depot brigades have been
disbanded, the men going to fill
vacancies in other units. Every man
will hold his same rank, even to the
non-commissioned officers says the
telegram. Captain S. J. Cats, Jr.,
and Col. Sam Harrison, are still cap
tain and colonel, respectively, al
though their commands have been
disbanded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29

An aged lady who carried an iden-
uhcation card giving the name ana
address of Mrs. Towns, 221 North
Baylen street, Pensacola, was last
evening, reported to have fallen from
soutnoound train No 1 at or near
1aseieoerry, Ala, and information 10
tnls effect was wired to the Pensa-
cola police department with lnstruc-
tions TO look up the lady named on
the card and ascertain if the IN
lureo stranger lady was any reia-
i've. offcer Harper went to the ao-
oresS given, and there discovered thpt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
CONVALESCENTS ARE
GIVEN MOTOR RIDE

Convalescent patients confined to
the naval dispensary at the aero
nautic station were again delighted
Saturday afternoon by several PEN
sacola women who went to the sta
ton in their automobiles and took
the young men motoring.
Several local ladies have rendered
the services of their. cars for this
work. and the trips are looked for
warded to by the men who are in
the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29

A young white man who said that
he was a member of a regiment now
encamped somewhere in Georgia, and
who gave his name as Chas. w. San
ders, was brought to the city yester-
day and locked up Mt the county jail
on charges of larceny and carrying
earlier in the day at or near Canton
ent, Deputy Lowery effecting the ar
rest.
1t is claimed that this young man,
showing up at the home Of VIM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
Claim Youth Abused the
Hospitality of Friend

Brooks, near Cantonment, asked that
he be allowed to remain for the night.
The stranger was Immediately taken
in according to report but before
the family woke up and were out of
bed the. next morning, Sanders had
vanished, taking with him, according
to the allegations, revolver and a
coat, belonging to his Kind host. Both
of these were said to have been found
in his possession when arrested. The
pistol was carried concealed it is
charged. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
PRESIDENT APPEALS FOR
TWO STRICKEN PEOPLES

Washington, Oct. 2S.-President
Wilson has appealed to the American
people again to contribute to the re-
lief of stricken Armenian and Syrian
peoples. The situation among more
than two million destitute survivors
of the Turks atrocities; he said. sis
so distressing as to make special ap-
peal to the symps thies of ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-29
CONFIRMS CAPTURE
OF CITY OF GORIZIA

Amsterdam, Oct. 28.-Occupatior
of Gorilla this morning by the Aus
tro-German forces is announced in an
official Vienna dispatch.