davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
NO REGISTRATION CARD.
TWO NEGROES BEATEN

Kansas City, Mo.-Uncle Sam
uel has a misguided but willing
! CONSUMPTION aid in William Mac
Clellan, twenty-five, structural
. steel worker. Shortly before mid
night Mcclellan halted pair
: of negroes.
"See this" he queried. SHOW
ing one of the little blue regis
tration certificates under their
noses. "Got one?'
"No." one of the negroes re-
piled, "und what's more. we ain'f
goin' to wear one OF them
things
Whereupon the structural
steel worker proceeded to dem
onstrate the superiority of
trained muscle and shortly after
wards marched the negroes up In
front of the sergeant's desk at
the police headquarters. 1t was
fateful match for the trio. All
three were charged with disturb
ing the peace.
That's ali right, sergeant"
said Uncle Sans co-worker.
"just put 'em in a cell with me-"
MacClellan's request was nst
granted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
A pisadvantane.

DO YOU think the Star pangled
Banner is a good song?"
IT don't see why II isn't a perfectly
good old anthem. You don't always ger
a favorable impression Of it. owing 70
the fact that anybody feels free 70
tackle it. regardless OF whether ne can
sing Of not
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
An Early Instance.

WED have got on all right II
that snake hadn't come along and
taken Cargo of the apple crop" said
Eve.
Yes replied Adam. this is the
original case of the ultimate consumer
getting the worst of it at the hands Of
the middIeman" .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
Golden Rule for Telephone.

There is no hope of teaching the eie-
ments of courtesy to a telephone. but
the application of the Golden Rule by
those who have TO use the dumb things
might soften some Of their irrepressible
and irritating idiosyncrasies.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

Ibid you say you didn't raise your
boy to be soldier?"
Yes" replied the boys mother; but
he isn't the first man to succeed in
spite of parental negligence as to his
pariy education"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

Hix-He's a pretty clever fnancier,
isn't he?
Dix-Finaneier nothing. Why, he
never beat anybody out Of anything in
his life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
IN, Loy.lty to Aim. Mater.

you say Dibling's allegiance to his
alma mater has never wavered."
Never Dibling has been out OF col
lsge twenty years. and he still borrows
money from his college chums exclu-
lively"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

New Brunswick in 1918 produced
SIS. 600 feet Of lumber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

Not since the food itself has human
ity faced the woe that hangs like Il
pail over the earth today. The moth
ers of all nations are asking, with
streaming eyes and breaking hearts,
as they send their sons into the weller
of world-war; ''Te what end. o God?'
So must the mother of him who died on
the cross have questioned, in the Bit
terness of her soul, as she looked up
ward past the dying Christ, TO the
darkening skies of Calvary. And as
Mary knew. even in her suffering. that
back of that darkness shone the great
est light humanity has ever known, so
the mothers of today know that back
of their supreme sacrifice shines the
glory and joy of world-freedom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
SPICY LETTERS FEATURE
TRIAL OF MRS. DE ,SAULLES

many endearing phrases was read by
Attorney Weeks.
did you mean that?" asked the
attorney, indicating some particularly
warm profession Of love.
"My heart was broken-but l
would not let him know-I never told
person. Mrs. de Saulles replied.
A letter written by de Saulles in
which he admonished his wife to
turn over new leaf" and saying
she had refused to live with him for
"the past four years. was read
The letter written by Mrs. de
Saulles on ship board follows:
Dear Jack: Just before leaving I
want to tell you that I am really sor-
ry for having made you so unhappy
and I want you to please forgive me
and realize that if I hurt you it was
always unconsciously. / know though
that no excuse makes it any better, a
hurt is hurt.>-o>-T@.
But / want you to know that I al
ways have been found of you and ad-
mircd you as man among men, and
nothing will ever change that. That
I was not able to make you a good
wife will ever be regret to me, and
source of reproach. Circumstances
and people change so much that who
knows that some day, if you wanted
still, we might still be happy. How
ever, feel though that you do not
like me, and will never want to see
me again, and though 1 justly de-
serve it, it does hurt, because as 1
say, am very fond of you and shall
always be tremendously interested in
your doings and hope from the bot
tom of my heart that you will find
the happiness which is you due. As
long as / have Toodie / shall make
good mother to him and make him
look forward to the time he will see
you again.
"Blanquita."
At the opening Of the afternoon
Continued on PAGE Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
PLAN REOPEN CITY CLUB
ROOM FOR SERVICE MEN

At meeting Of the Red Cross COM
mittee held yesterday afternoon plans
were completed for reopening the city
club room for the men of the service,
headquarters to be established in the
Fisher building, on West Romano
street, instead of the bank building.
Every convenience for the men will
be installed, so that they will have
some place to go when they arrive
in the city. or wish to spend several
hours reading, playing billiards. etc.
Much equipment for the rooms has
already been subscribed by Pensa-
colians interested in the moverpent,
and the cost of operating the estab-
lshment will be borne by the Red
Cross Society of Pensacola and the
Army and Navy Life Activities Com
mittee. Arrangements have been per-
fected for a Y. M. c. A. secretary to
be placed in charge OF the building.
Club rooms for the men of the serv-
ice were opened in the American Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
INTERESTING TALKS
HEARD BY ROTARIANS

Contrary to its usual custom. the
Rotary Club remained in session an
hour and half at the regular lunch
con yesterday, the cause of the ex-
tended session being two of the most
interesting speakers ever to address
the local organization.
e. D. Biggers, Detroit Rotarian,
and w. H. Bird, q camera man for
the Universal Film company, were
guests of the club, and during the
course of the luncheon both spoke in
terestingly on the war, viewing the
conflict from widely different angles.
Mr.. Biggers' remarks were con-
cerned chiefly with the work of Pen
sacola for the welfare of the men
stationed at the army and naval
training camps here, and he was loud
in his praise of the hospitality ac-
corded the men. The speaker stated
that since being in the city he has
had an opportunity to see the work
carried on, and that the effect Of the
work is wonderful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biggers are spending a short while
in Pensacola visiting their son, Rob-
ert Biggers, who is in training at
the aeronautic station.
Mr. Bird related some interesting
stories of his experiences in the war,
when he went to France with the first
Canadian expeditionary forces as
camera man for a moving picture
company. He was on the firing lines
shooting" some big scenes in many
of the engagements, and witnessed
the first gas attack by the Germans.
He described vividly the effect of the
gas on the men, before the masks
were invented, and brought out most
forcihly the ruthlessness of the Ger
man warfare.
Mr.. Bird is in the city taking some
pictures of the naval stores and fish
ing industry, and hopes before he
leaves to get some scenes at the aero
nautic station, with possibly flight,
in the bargain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
FEDERAL. STATE AND CITY
BUILDINGS TO BE CLOSET

Banks of the city, the federal Of
fices, the city hall and county offices
will be closed practically all day on
Thursday, and in the early afternoon
practically all business houses will
close for the balance of the day.
Customs officers will be on duty
TO board any vessel which may show
up during the day, and at the post
office Sunday hours will be observed,
The city hall. it was stated yester-
day. Will be closed in all its depart
ments, and police and fire depart.
ments will be the only ones on active
duty. The men of the street and
other departments win be afforded
the opportunity of remaining at home
with their families for the entire
day, it was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28

tional Bank building last May and
operated through the summer. Be-
cause Of the damage of the Septem-
Der storm, the rooms were closed. an5
it was decided to enlarge them when
they are again opened. To do this
other quarters have been secured and
are being fitted for the club.
In increasing the size of the club
its scope is also being enlarged. and
to care for the necessarily larger
budget, the Army and Navy Life Ac-
tivities Committee is cooperating
with the Red Cross to make the club
q success. The rooms will probably
be opened this week. Reading mat
ter and writing material will be
placed in the rooms, together with
the games.
The governing board for the rooms
is composed of Mrs. w. B. Ferriss,
Mrs. E. R. Malone, j. B. Perkins,
Capt. I. H. Aiken and John A. Mer-
ritt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
Banks, Schools Federal Of
fices and Many Stores to
Remain Closed.
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Schools Will Also Stand
Suspended in City Friday
1t is Announced.

According to announcements sent
to The Journal office last night. to-
morrow will take on the appearances
of general holiday in the city. ami
practically all business houses will
be closed, some all day and others
to close about noon.
The amusement features of the day
will be taken care of, the great
doubleheader football game at Max
ent park being the chief attraction.
That this game viii be attended by
thousands goes without saying, for it
Is recognized that college stars from
all sections of the United States will
be i'll the game, and it is possible that
Pensacolians may have the opportu-
nifty of witnessing one of the best
gridiron contests in the country to-
morrow. In the evening series of
dances will be offered, and a recep-
tion by the Patriotic League will
bring the days events to a close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
JOINT SERVICE AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Joint Thanksgiving services by the
protestant churches of the city will
be held at IL o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing .s. at the Eirst Rantist .sh,.,-eL ,.-,z
LIE geterai puniic is cordlally invlted-
Rev. w. f. McIlwain of the Knox
Presbyterian church will preach the
sermon. and it is expected that the
big edifice will be crowded to the
portals with worshipefs.
Announcement that this service
would take place was made in the
several churches of the city on Sun
day last.
Special music Will be a feature OF
the praise service, some of the city's
leading vocalists to appear in the
augmented choir to be EMPLOYED Mt
the special service.
The First Baptist church is situ-
ated on North Palafox street. a few
doors north of the Y NJ. C. A. build
ing, and strangers within the city
are urgently requested to attend
The Program.
l. Organ prelude, FESTIVAL March,"
(Motter), Mrs. May Clutter.
2. Hymn.
3. Prayer, Rev. Weber.
4. Violin solo, 'Tntermezzo' (Bizet)
Mr.. Max Heinberg.
D. scripture reading, Rev. A. S.
Moffet.
6. Solo, "These Are They" from
'The Holy City" (GauD, Mrs. Chas.
Hevey.
Z. Hymn.
s. Solo, Fear Not, Ye, oh, Israeli
Dudley Buck). Mrs. Ed Forscheimer.
9. Violin solo, 'Serenade' (DrdlaI.
Mr.. Heinberg.
10. Sermon, Rev. w. e. McIlwain.
II. Hymn.
II. Benediction.
13. Postlude (Gounod), Mrs. Clut-
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
Conditions as Now Pre-
sented by Bolsheviki Govt
May Force Conclusion.
ALLIED CHIEFS TO
: DISCUSS QUESTION
In Meantime Armies of the
Central Powers Are
Being Badly Beaten.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY


Representatives of the chief nations
at war with the Teutonic allies are
assembling in Paris for an inter
allied conference for the discussion of
nlomentous questions for more uni
fled action in prosecution of the war.
In addition, possibly a pS<tinent dis
cussion would be the future attitude
Of the allied countries toward Russia,
and whether the situation as it now
stands does not place the BolsheviA
government and it's followers in the
category of the central powers allies.
Inside of Russia, the unsettled con-
dition of affairs daily seems to be
growing more serious.
Around Bourbon wood, and Foin-
saine Notre Dame, in the Cambrai re-
gion, British are keeping hard after
the Germans.
Italians have stopped the Austro-
German attack in the Brenta valley,
and in the northern sector the enemy
is suffering heavily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
PURPOSE TO CONDUCT
GERMAN PROPAGANDA.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 27.-Pres'
ident Edwin Alderman, In asking the
board of visitors of the University OF
Virginia to dismiss Prof. Leonidas Il
Whipple from the faculty for alleged
disIoyal utterances, declaring today
that it was Whipple's deliberate pur-
pose to. conduct a far-reaching pro-
paganda for promulgation of senti-
ments expressed in his speech at
Sweetbriar College.
"Wh;0ple appeared today at a spe-
-cial meeting of the board of directors
before which he was summoned to ex-
plain his speech.
DIR. Alderman, at the opening OF
the meeting, expressed the conciu-
sions he had reached and reconaKnend-
ed that the board declare Whipple's
appointment as adjunct professor OF
journalism rescinded and the chair OF
journalism vacant.
Whipple was then called before the
board.
It is alleged that Whipple declared
In an address at Sweetbriar College
last Tuesday night that democracy
was not safe in this country and that
he had contributed to the campaign
of Morris Hillquit, socialist candi-
rather than buy Liberty bond.
The board recessed after hearing
Whipple's statement and reconvened
shortly before o'clock to reach q
decision in the case. Both sessions
were behind closed doors and. the
members of the board would not dis
cuss Whipple's explanation.
DR.. Alderman made public Iis
statement recommending Whipple's
dismissal just before ne entered the
to present it formally before
the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
az AssocrArnD Pnnss

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. PA letter
in which the defendant told her hus-
band that it was the greatest regret
of her life" that she had not bean
fable to make him good wife, was
read today during cross examination
Of Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, who is on
trial charged with numbering her d.
vorced husband, John L. de Saulles.
There were indications that this
letter will be used by the prosecution
to break down the story of "ind ffer-
ent neglect" by her husband, told in
direct examination by the young
Chilean woman yesterday. The letter
was written while Mrs, de Saulles
was on ship board bound for Chile to
visit relatives in the spring of 1916,
prior to the granting of her divorce.
At that time, the witness said, she
felt that her married life was ended
morally
Mrs. de SauIles countered her ad-
mission that she wrote the letter,
saying, "she was to blame for every
thing" by stating, ode Saulles always
made me believe that / was at fault. :
In his questioning, District Attor-
ney Charles r. Weeks delved apollo
getically into intimate subjects relat-
ing to Mrs. de Saulles' martial rela-
tions.
rs it not fact that after the
birth of your son you refused to live
with John de Saulles as man and
wife ?" was one of the interrogations.
The witness said thas was not
true.
Did you rot tell an intimate wom-
an friend that you did not care who
your husband went around with as
long as he stayed away from you?'
asked Weeks.
"That is lie" was Mrs. de Saulles'
reply.
A number of letters written by the
defendant to her husband throughout
their married life which conta ned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
NAN SHOT BY DR..
RADFORD TO RECOVER
Tallahassee Bureau.
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, F1s., Nov. 27.-Claude
Naldon, the mechanic who was shot
ere yesterday by DIR. Stacey r. Rad
ord, has been pronounced out of dan
Ter by attending physicians, who ex-
lect him to be at work again in ten
avs. DR.. Radford made bond today
md was permitted to go to his coun-
~ home. 1t is understood the boy
9ill not prosecute Radford, who viii
lay all his doctors bills and for the
line Waldon loses from work Rut
Thether or not the grand jury. now
n session, will bring a true hin IN
gainst DR.. Radford, remains 70 he
cen. 1t is believed that the sher;fs
rill swear out a warrant against b;n,
Or carrying concealed weapon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
A C. PICKELS NOW
A FIRST LIEUTENANT

Friends Of A. c. Pickels, who was
at one time assistant weather observer
at Pensacola, will be interested to
know that it is now Lieut.. A. C.
Pickels, and that his new address is
Company c, Seventh Field Battalion,
Signal Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ca
Lieutenant Pickles is among those
who tried for one grade Of examina-
ton to qualify as an officer and went
higher. 1t is said he tried for q Sec
ond ieutenancv and the results were
30 apparently pleasing that the high
e~ --,.-,~Io ----- ,--s-s 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
COMMUNICATION IN
RUSSIA INTERRUPTED

ion has been broken between north
md south Russia. Foreign embassies
1t Petxograd are unable to establish
louch with Odessa and other southern
Russian points. Official messages
ire reaching Odessa through Persia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
SCHOOLS TO SUSPEND
THURSDAY AND FRInAy

Thanksgiving is a legal holiday. and
on Thursday of this week all of the
schools of the city viii be closed. This
applies also to the schools of the
country.
In the city, it was announced last
night. the schools will also stand sus-
pended for Friday, this APPLYING to
the Pensacola High School also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
STORY OF CZAR'S DAUGHTERS
COMING is SOMEBODY'S JOKE

Washington. Nov. 27.-In behalf OF
The Russian Civilian Relief Associa-
tions G. C.sCalhaun, president OF that
organization, disclaimed responsible
ity for a story that Tatinia Roman
2ff, daughter of the deposed Gar of
Russia, was en- route to America. The
good joke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
CHARGE ITALIANS WOULD
HELP HUN GOVERNMENT.

Seattle, Nov. 27.--More than one
hundred Italians, mostly miners and
ship yard employees, said to belong to
IN alleged anarchistic society, were
arrested in Seattle, Portland, Spokane
and other northwest cities by federal
agents, In which raids were ended to-
lay, it was announced. They are said
% have plotted to help Germany win
:he war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
Professor of Journalism is
Proven to Have Made
an Unpatriotic Speech.
DISLOYAL TALK
.PROBED WITH CARE
Claimed Said in Speech De
nocracy Was Not Safe
in This Country.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, Va, Nov. 27.-The
board of visitors of the Univer-
sity of Virginia tonight declared
Prof. Leonidas Whipple's ap-
pointment rescinded and his chair
as professor of Journalism vacant
as a result of his recent speech
which was alleged unpatriotic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
TROOPS GUARD WATER
FRONT OF NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 27.-Patrol Of the
waterfront zones forbidden to alien
enemies viii be taken over innmedi-
ately by Federal troops, it is an
nounced. Barbed wire barriers NAV
be erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
BOLSEfEvIKI CONTINUE TO
PUBLISH SECRET DOCUMENTS.

Petrograd, Sunday, Nov. 25.-The
Bolsheviki government continued to-
lay the publication of secret docu-
nents of the old government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
BRITISH OFFICIALS AND
GREEK PREMIER IN PARIS

Parls, Nov. N.-David Lloyd-
Esorge, the British Premier, accom-
sanied by Foreign Secretary Balfour
md other British officials, and Pre-,
nier Venizelos of Greece arrived to-
hight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
C. II. MANN MAKES
A TRIP TO SELMA, ALA.

c. n. Mann left yesterday on
short trip 10 Selma. He is expected
TO return tndav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28

Little Sues, f. he
his father John De Saules, last
Little Jacks mother Blanca
murder charge
of the
He
s in courtro
of
of
Is asister of Saulles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
cLERGYMEN ARRESTED
AND SENT FROM MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov. 27.--The arrest
md expulsion of several clergymen
? announced by the Governor Of a
ederai district. The clergymen are
aid TO have failed to comply with
ertain new constitutional provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
NAVAL STORES TO CT OcE

The Chamber of Commerce and the
naval stores market in Pensacola and
Savannah and Jacksonville viii be
closed tomorrow in observance of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28

Don't Fail to Qualify So
That You Can Vote in Favor
of Paving the Barrancas
Road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
r H E w E A T Fl E r :.

Fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day, gentle to moderate northeast and
east winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures: Highest, 90
degrees; lowest. 4S degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28

Continued on Page Eight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

farms of this country. Hay, fodder,
silage, and pasture are the cheapest
feeds and will carry animals along
with a minimum of grain. Keep the
frames of the young animals develop
ed on these cheap feeds. Withhold
the full grain ration until the finish
ing period arrives. Breeding cattle
may be wintered on the cheaper
feeds"
This advice of animal husbandry
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to stock
feeders is not emergency advice on
ly; it is the sound logic of meat pro-
duction, which American farmers
must learn if they are to compete
successfully with European meat
producers in the coming generations.
These are good days to learn the les
son Of feed conservation. In Farm
ers' Bulletin S73, "The Utilization of
Farm Wastes in Feeding Live Stock"
specialists tell how to use these
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

cheaper feeds in rations for cattle,
sheep, and horses.
A tremendous waste of feeding
stuffs occurs annually on American
farms, according to figures presented
in this publication. In 1914 about
120,000,000 tons Of straw We're pro-
duced i'm the United States. OF this
amount So per cent was fed to live
stock, Is per cent was burned, 8 per
cent sold, and % per cent plowed UNI
der or otherwise disposed of. Corn
slower produced i'm the United States
is estimated at 245,253,000 tons, of
which 81 u per cent is fed TO cattle
and other stock. No figures were OBJ
tanned to show the percentage that is
wasted i'm the feeding, but at least 30
per cent of the total amount produc-
ed represents actual waste.
This waste of corn slower can be
checked it is said, through use of bet
ter methods of feeding fodder and
slower and it can be almost entirely
stopped through the use of silos.
Straw and slower are best utilized for
feed when accompanied by concen-
trates, such as cottonseed meal. III
the large amounts of cottonseed meal
ordinarily used for fertilizer in the
South were, instead, fed to live stock
and the manure used for fertilizer,
the value of the meal would be in
creased from so to SO per cent.
Practical experience as well as ex-
perimental work has taught that
straw and slower can be used very
economically in the rations of almost
all kinds of live stock. They can be
used in the fattening rations of all
farm animals except hogs and should
compose the larger part of all winter
ing or keeping rations of cattle,
sheep, and horses. Breeding herds