davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA FORECAST-Friday
unsettled. much colder; freezing tenn
perature by Saturday morning IN west
and central portions. Saturday fair
TULSA, March l5.-MaNimum 81,
minimum 81 southeast winds and
cloudy: precipitation II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
RAILROAD LEGISLATION

With view. possibly to shortening the
interminable hearings by the senate and
speeding action on the subject, Represen-
tative Adarnson announces that the prom
ised railroad legislation is to be brought
before congress within few DAYS. The
principal provisions are that no railroad
strike shall be called without sixtv-dav
notice, and that the president shall have
the power to put tied-up roads in the hands
of the military authorities in case of public
necessity
That It's acceptance today can be ex-
pected only after hard fight, is foregone
conclusion, as the American Federation of
Labor has joined forces with the Brother
hoods to fight the proposed measuges which
they assimilate to the category of force
law.
Validity of the Adamson law i 70 he
tested shortly by the supreme court. work
ing arrangements having been temporarily
effected between the railroads and rail
roaders,and in the meantime it is inter
sting to be endorsed and opposed. bv both
sides of the contention; to be praised and
abused for defining the rights of the work
ing man, and abused and praised for pro-
tecting the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
THEY Say
Bv T, e. .,

''We're not relations" said A. R.
McRae, of Tampa, referring to the
commissioner of agriculture, "were
friends; though he did introduce nae
around in Tallahassee a couple of
years ago as his brother. l reckon a
lot of people still believe it."
The Mr.. McRae, who is not a
brother is the division manager of
Arbuckle Co., which imports 81 per
cent of the coffee used in the United
States, and which roasts $4,000
pounds of the bracing bean day,
enough to make 28,800,000 cups.
Speaking about the proposed ten
per cent duty on coffe, Mr.. McRae
expressed the opinion that it would
fail, but said that if it did carry, it
would mean quite hardship on poor
people, as the cheapest coffee would
then be about 80 cents pound.
''No, it wouldn't increase the con-
Sumption of chicory," he said in reply
to question. "Chicory isn't cheap
ener, it's a strengthened to coffee
You can get good grade of coffee
for 1872 cents, wholesale, but chic
DRY costs Is cents. Coffee is funny
thing. A little difference in the
ground, or maybe one field is little
lower than another, or a little closer
to the mountain side, or maybe its
shade is a little denser (you know
coffee fields have large foliage trees
planted throughout them to protect
them from the sun and also hold the
warm air down at night, because Of
the tropical chill)-anyway, with the
same seed adjoining fields will pro.
duce different coffees entirely In or
der to have a uniform product veal
in and year out, the different grades
of. coffee are blended in the roasting
houses. There are about twent.
grades, but for practical purposes
they all reduce themselves down t
about seven families, the Bourbons
the Saritos, the Mexican, the Rios
the Maracaibos, the Bogotas, tn
Arabian Mochas and the Javas."
i At this point he became SO tech
nical in describing the flavor an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DARNEY.


Every little leak has Lawson Of
its own.
Crude oil is up % cents. Confound
those Rockefeller Christmas presents.
All dressed up and no place to go,
seems to be the sad plight of the dove
of peace.
When Kaiser Bill said, "God also
in the future will be with u.s." you
know whom he was thinking of first.
No, Imogen, we doubt seriously if
Virginia found much comfort in rye
bread this, their first "dry" Christ
mas.
"Are girls really prettier nowadays,
or am / just more appreciative ?"
said the man approaching the prime
of life, which is forty. Neither"
said the observant one, 'they are just
better artists"
If there is any truth in the state
ment that the bond of the P. & NJ.
railroad is to be forfeited, the pro-
meters have only themselves to
blame, for giving the line name that
sounds like "Good Night"
Crushing in her face with flat
iron and then strangIing her with one
of her silk stockings, the man who
murdered Maize, Colbert considerably
improved on the horror of Bill Sykes
killing Nancy.
In his effort to discredit President
Wilson's efforts for peace, Senator
Lodge resorts to the subterfuge OF
misquoting the German ambassador
He said that Bernstorff had declared
Germany would follow "him" (Wil-
sony, when as a. matter. of fact, Bern
storff said "t", meaning the star Of
Bethlehem.
"Alaflamiss," the name by which
this gulf coast will be known in the
| $750,000 advertising fund being rails
ed, sounds like college yell, and in
deed our bankers, merchant princes
and professional men could hardl!
find a better thing to do than parad,
Palafox shouting:
Alaflamiss, rah! rahl
Alaflamiss, Rah! Rah!
Hoo-rah! Hqp-rah!
Rackalacka, crackalaka, sis! boom
bahi
Are we in it? We are! Hahl Hah!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
MAYOR BACK At
DESK At CITY HALL

Mayor Hinrichs, after an absence
of four days from his desk, showed
up bright and early yesterday, and
found quite an accumulation of bust
ness demanding his personal atten-
ton He was kept busy practically
all day, spending most of the time
at his desk.
City Clerk Eggart and Comptroller
Bayless were also back, looking after
an accumulation of business in their
respective departments. While each
of them had assistants in their Of
fees, still they found lot to do
when they reached the city hall and
went to work
Mayor Hinrichs was called upon to
relate to many callers during the day
many pleasant incidents of the trip
to the state capital, and the same may
be said of the other two officials who
returned. It was the first time that
Mayor Hinrichs had visited Tallahas
see, and it may incidentally be men,
toned that he was among the very
few Florida mayors who witnessed the
Inauguration of Governor Cats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
GREEKS CELEBRATE
XMAS TOMORROW

{ Christmas services will be held in
the Greek Orthodox Church tonight
at the corner of Wright and Reus
streets, and tomorrow all sstores in
Pensacola operated by Greeks will
remain closed.
The celebration of Christmas on
January z, instead of December %,
is due to the fact that there is a
difference of fourteen days between
Che Julian and Gregorian calendar,
The Greek celebration is timed by
the Julian calendar, and according to
it tomorrow is December 25, 1916.
Elaborate ceremonies always mark
the festival in the Orthodox Greek
Church, and many other than the
regular members frequently attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.

The meeting next week to endorse the
movement, the Alumni Association of the
local high school, will not only be hoping
the better schools agitation, but it will also
be helped by it.
Nothing is quite SO valuable as anything
that will keep the thoughts Of your youth
before you, and so an interest in school
problems will smooth your wrinkles while
It eases others burdens. No one can know
quite as much about the peculiar require
nents of a school as its alumni-no, not
even the parents of children in school can
have Alma Matters interests so close. to
heart as its own children.
With the P. H. S. Alumni Association
in the crusade, victory is assured, but lest
their interest wanes when this goal IS
reached, let it rather grow by what it feeds
on and be the fount of inspiration to still
kgreater development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

Gladys Limpkin to Carrie Helm
berg. Nov, 1916, 81 90 and other
considerations lots 10 and 20, block
1872, New City.
Lee Daniel to w. A. Carbon, Dec.
90, 1916, SGT. 90; lot II and w IS #
of lots Is to II, block LAT, West
King.
w. S. Keyser ct ais by special
master to Mrs. Alan c. West, Jan.
4. 1917, $4,000 90; S so # of w 1-2
of Arpent lot "a, Old City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
Major WORKS LUBRIcATIoNs.

What is this Senator Works is saying
ut President Wilson? Dictator?
oeful though it is to be called both pro-
nan and pro-ally abroad for the same
noe. what must be his feelings at being
called both despot and superintendent at
home within the space of few weeks! IT.,
now. President Wilson had encouraged
that other senator who recently suggested
that 81 900 s. ould be the minimum CAM
raign CONT :hutlon acceptec. instead OF ac-
tuallv trying to check the wealthy checks,
by limiting the fund.
A sad thing that because he is little
.erndfe interested in the nations business
|than his predecessors, because he has tried
. do things and has done them, President
Wilson's motivs should be described as a
Tendency towards centralized, unchecked
and unlimited" government besides which
tie autouacv of Russia is as the pale
>hadow of moonlight, in the retiring SEN
efor of CALIFORNIA; swan song.
THE repeal of the Panama canal free tolls
keas .humiliating." and vet thirteen OF
Norks' own republicans and one pro-
ressive in the senate-besides the demo
crats-voted with the president. The presi-
~dent's interest in the shipping bill was
~S4Td-ueful ana the reserve act TIC PCT sim
mon Of presidential dictation' that puck
cred the national mouth; while the child
labor bill was "humiliating be
nu1se the senator's vocabulary had been
czhausted Degrading deplorable and
dangerous; arrogant and arbitrary and un
Nful, are some of the other adjectives-
epIdently the far westerner is trying to
btitdo the near-westerner, to out-colonel the
eolonels bitter bread of shame and patti
{ of humiliation.
Maybe he will succeed, for look you, th'
.sd IS not yet in sight. A moan of Thu
rbaracter is no instantaneous affair. Th'
senator has only begun, for the valedictor.
s one of those serial affairs and with sucl
: ! beginning it is to be feared that he viii
pull the pillars about the ears of the senat
as a climax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

body and aroma and texture Of each
that the reporters pendl became alb
solutely unintelligible, but he re-
ceived the general impression that
a cup of coffee is as much work
of art an an oil painting, and that
the chicory acted as a sort of sizing
for some of the grades.
"This is a mighty little world
you've heard that?" said j. H.
Smithwick. "Well, if it was hum
dred times bigger you couldn't raise
a better crop of weather than we've
been having the past month or SO. It
looks like we will past last years
bad chance with palmettos going-it
was 81 degrees on January z last
year. After then it was February
before a hear shivver came-Febru-
airy 9 when we all got cold feet to
the tune of %. Then on March 26
it was go. After that the lowest was
in April, Al, when things began to
warm up all over, politics, too. So it
simply goes to show" continued Mr..
Smithwick, "that at the worst, we
aren't due but three more days when
ice cream wouldn't be an abomina
ton. And then, look at it after then
May 90, and so on. But / don't want
it to get warm too quick-until have
a genuine, real, oldfashioned 'possum
hunt; the kind you go out after at
night with some dogs and sack and
a sucker. I've got the sack and
have my eye on the sucker" he added
''but I'm still shy dog. I'm expect
ing one pretty soon, though"
81 guess I'll have my nails demon
strated," said a man, as he walked
towards the manicure's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
The Habit Of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately one that is
easily broken. Take a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get out of bed-not ice cold, but a
temperature of about 80 degrees F.
Also sleep with your window up. Do
this and you viii seldom take cold.
When you do take cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and get rid of
it as quickly, as possible. ObtainabIe
everywhere.-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
JACK B. SALvANT
D|ESATWARR|NGT ON

Jack B. Salvant, aged so years,
well-known in city and at Warning
ton where he resided for long time,
expired there yesterday afternoon at
5 O'Clock, his wife and several chill
dren surviving him.
The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at War
rington and will be attended by mem
bers of Hickory Camp No. Fl, w.
o. w, and of the Knights of Py-
thias, in both of which organizations
he held membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLDS

If you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action. in healing
colds, coughs or Group. get Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed or
swollen membranes in throat, chest
or bronchial tubes; breaks up tight
coughs, loosens the phlegm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickling IN
throat. w. F. Thomas, Summerville,
Ca, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is a most efficient remedy for coughs,
hoarseneas, etc. / have used it with
excellent results. "-Adz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

81 guess III have my nails demon
strated," said a man, as he walked
towards the manicure's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

Every little leak has a Lawson Of
its own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

What is this Senator Works is saying
lat President Wilson? Dictator
koeful though it is to be called both pro-
q 4 L -, q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

Investigations by the forest products lab
oratory, at Madison, Wisconsin, have re
suited in the use OF spynt tan bark in the
manufacture of ashphalt shingles to the ex-
tent Of $50 tons per week. The value of the
bark has been thereby increased from so
cnts to $3.50 per ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

Eight pc cent of the cost of coal, wood,
ice, milk and department store merchandise
i added by the cost of delivery. An inves-
f;gation in Washington showed that it cost
600, 900 to deliver Sc. 0O0. 90 worth of these
foods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
President Organizes
War Purchasing Boart

Washington, July 80. - With the
approval of President Wilson, the
Council of National Defense has or
ganized and a small body of seven,
to be known as the war industries
board, was formed, with greater
authority over purchasing supplies.
The new board will be the con-
Meeting link between the Government
and industry. 1t will be charged
with the great responsibility for
quantity production. will determine
the question of creating or extend
ing industries demanded by the war
and will pass on prices to be paid by
the Government. Its membership is
as follows
Frank Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio
chairman, Bernard NJ. Baruch, of
New York, of the Councils advisory
commission; Hugh Fayne, of New
York, representing labor; Robert S.
Lovett, of the Union Pacific system;
Lieutenant Colonel Palmer e. Pierce
representing the army, and Rear Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher, represent
ing the navy.
Three members of the board and
Herbert Hoover are designated to
constitute a government purchasing
commission serving under the
boards direction. The work of the
commissioners will be divided as fol-
lows: Mr.. Baruch, in charge of raw
material purchases; Mr.. Brockings,
finished products; Mr.. Lovett, to de-
eide priority; Mr.. Hoover, food
buyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
Street Paving Decision
Said to Apply to All
Cities in the State

York, July 30.-Counsel for York
property owners contesting the pay
ment of liens for street paving in
York were notified to-day of the re-
fusal of the State Supreme Court to
allow an appeal from decision of
the Superior Court, upholding the
city's right to assess. This action,
which is final and becomes the settled
law of Pennsylvania. finished a test
affecting all similar cases which may
arise in the State.
The most important of three
points on which the property owners
based their action was that previous
macadamizing of a highway consti-
tuted a permanent improvement, and
that subsequent paving could not be-
done by assessing abutting owners.
The Courts ruling was that maca-
damizing, without specific evidence
to show that it was done with II
definite view to permanency, could
not be held to be permanent in the
sense of removing the obligation.
had been paved by general taxation
was held to be no reason why the
city could not change its system and
adopt the per foot front system of
which complaint was made.
The method of filing liens against
property owners and issuing i'm
provement bonds resting for security
on the liens and payable only out of
the assessments wa sthe third ac-
tion upheld.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
AVIATION CORPS
APPEALING TO
YOUTH OF CITY
Five Enlist in One Day; Sig
mailing Branch Fast
Filling Up

since the local recruiting station
has been instructed to accent men for
the aviation corps. the number of
men preferring that branch has been
increasing daily. Although Sunday
is always a light day for recruiting.
fVe men yesterday enlisted in the
aviation service.
Men of all trades have an opportu-
nifty to enlist in that branch because
thousands OF skilled mechanics will
De needed rs well as the men who are
anxious to take their chance several
thousand feet above the trenches.
Lieutenant Amthor. who has had
charge of the signal recruiting office.
has been assigned to the training
camp at Monmouth Park, N. ]. Dur
ing his stay in the city. the lieuten-
ant proved himself live wire by en-
listing 100 men for the signel service,
He has had several years experience
in the service and will take charge
of the new recruits for the signal
service. Sergeant Howard Ellinger
VIII have charge of the office until a
commissioned officer is assigned here
Physicians Sworn In
DR.. Harry F. Broude. 1916 Green
street, was sworn in this morning as
second lieutenant in the Veterina-
rians' Reserve Corps. He has not
been assigned to a post.
DR.. Jesse l.. Lenker, 402 North Sec
ond street. left Saturday for Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind. Lieutenant
Lenker had been stationed at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. for a short time.
Yesterdays. enlistments were: Clar-
ence c. Hines. 31S Granite street
Harrisburg. infantry: Adolph Huber
Al n. Summit. Harrisburg, aviation
section; Joseph c. Gordon, 949 South
Front. Steelton, aviation section; ELI
wood j. Horne. Womelsdorf, aviation
section; Fred j. Becker, Blandon. avi-
alton section; Harvey l. Long, Liver
pool. medical department.; Ralph w
McMorris, New Buffalo, ambulance
section; George II, Thomas. Lykens,
infantry; Clarence Romberger, Ly-
kens, infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
U. S. Army Recruits May
2e Trained at Nit. Gretna

Mount Gretna, Pa, July 80. -
Significance is attached to the visit
made here by General Kennedy and
a party of United States army off,
GERS, who, unannounced, made the
trip by automobile from the Gettys-
burg camp and spent some time in
an inspection or the Pennsylvania
State rifle range reservation.
The visitors were silent as to the
purpose of their visit. 1t is surmis-
ed, however, that it means at least
some of the United States army re-
cruits being gathered at Gettysburg
will be sent here for rife practice.
AS the result of the continued activi-
ties of Lieutenant Colonel L. ".
Rausch, of the State Quartermaster's s
Department, the range, including its
camp reservation, is fit for immediate
use.
Although this was to all intents
and purposes a holiday for the SOL
diers comprising the state auxiliary
camp here, 1t was an extremely busy
one for Major Hazlett and his corps
of medical assistants. Lieutenants
Douglass, Cubbison and Kerr. Six
hundred men, representing the six
companies of the motor truck train
under command of Major ]. B.
Wheeler, and four companies of the
ammunition train, Lieutenant Colo
mel H. S. Williamson, barred their
arms to the vaccine points to guard
against smallpox. Five hours were
occupied in the undertaking. 1t was
announced that beginning to-mor-
row with the hospital unit a second
typhoid prophylaxis treatment will
be given the soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
PLAY TEACHERS
RUSH TO COLORS
Four Instructors Heed the Ma
tion's Call by Enlisting in
War Against Germany

Four instructors on the city play
ground system have enlisted either in
regular army or National Guard SER
vice during the last few weeks,
necessitating the appointment OF
successors and re-arranging of work
at the play plots, Supervisor Earl c.
Ford announced to-day. So far two
of the vacancies nave been filed and
applicants are being considered for
the other two places.
Those who have enlisted are:
Chalmers Moore, instructor at
Twelfth street; signal corps. Las:
year Mr.. Moore was the lifeguard
at the Seneca street bathhouse.
Martin Miller, instructor at Boas
playground; Eighth Regiment, Ma
tional Guard. 'Muzz" as he is known
in the city is Tech high graduate
and was one of the star football
players while at school.
Eighth Regiment. National Guard.
Victor Emanuel, swimming in
structor on the Island; ambulance
unit from Lafayette College.
Lloyd Marcus has been appoint
ed to succeed Miller. Marcus is a
Central High School graduate and
was on the school football team.
Richard Dick" Rauch succeeds
Emanuel at the Island
Attendance 10000
Reports compiled by Supervisor
Ford for the first half of the 1917
season show that the attendance was
$4,000. Last year for the full sea-
son it was 166, 700.
Boys or the Fairgrounds will go to
the Mccormick Island Camp on
Thursday. Youngsters will be taken
who go to the Reservoir, Lincoln and
Reilly play plots
OF the playground games for the
week the one which will attract the
most attention will be the champion
ship battle between the girls long
ball teams. Harris won the down
town league title and Hamilton the
uptown honors. The girls will meet
on "Wednesday or Thursday. The
volley ball league for both boys and
girls will open next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

:. Philadelphia. July 80. = Wheat -
Nominal.
Corn-steady; No. 2. yellow. s2SO@
Oats = Firm but quiet; No. .,
white, 94Q 95c; No. 3, white, 80 a 93c.
Bran = Steady; soft winter, per ton.
SH.00 q 1900; spring. per ton, $4,000
Refined Sugars Firmer; powder
ed, $S.00@S.10c; fine granulated. 1000
1.SOc; confectioners' A. 7.S007.90c.
Butter - Steady; western, cream
cry. extra. 4Oc; nearby prints, fancy,
Eggs = Unchanger; western Penn
sylvanta and other nearby firsts, free
eeipts, free cases, $10.50 per case;
western. extra. firsts, free cases, $1O.S0
per case; do, firsts free cases S10.5O
per case.
Live Poultry = Steady; fowls, 22@
24c; roosters, 16@17c; spring chick
ems, gO@27e; ducks. 17@19c.
Dressed Poultry = Steady; fowls.
fancy, 25c; do. good to choice, 23h a
2dMf; do small sizes, 16@23c; old
nearby, 25 a ACC; do, western, e (sSs; g 5SsSc;
spring ducks. 20@2lc.
Potatoes = Higher; Norfolk, No. /,
per barrel, $2.5O@2.35; do, No. 2, ST. .25
a 200; Eastern Shore, No. /, per bar
rel, $S.00Q3.25; do, No. 2, $I25 100
per barrel; Delaware, No. l, per bar
rel, $3.00@3.25; Jersey, No. /, per
4O@ soc.
.Flour-Unsettled.
Glover mixed, light mixed. st75O@
1850, No; 1, do, $16.5o@17.5O; No. 2,
do, $14.50.