davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
the winner nosing out on the next to

the winner nosing out on the next to the last hole, up and to play.
 The tournament was a very sue. cessful one from every standpoint. While Hot Springs failed to turn out the champi. n for this year, they shared in the hcnors of the tourna ment by winning the team match, t" one of the hardest-fought affairs of the meet. Collectively, the local golf. CTS showed an edge on the visitors. but individually they failed to live uD O expectations.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones, calls adjustment After continued mispacemen verebra the have a chronic contraction which requires a series of adjustments The number adjustments necessary of depends the dlton of each particular Sometimes adjustment is enough
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
When these bones
Even Irritation
Now it becomes

The duty of the skilled chropracor the misplaced bone bones (Vertebra back where they belong and thus relieve the pressure that makes the trouble the tissue affected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Enthusiasm in the matter of food 1 production tu the end that every ccunty in Arkahs9s ~ill be able to
 feed itself during the trying days that
 are to come. will follow the meeting i to be held at the Business Mems
 League Monday night when Harry F.
 kapp, general demonstration agent. and Miss Emma Archer. state demon stration agent, will make addresses
 on the importance ci the situation
 They are both touring the state in
 order that the whole of the 75 coun- ties of Arkansas may feed their own people in the trying days that are to
 come, and not have to depend on the
 est of the country.
 1 These and other speakers were to i have been here yesterday afternoon to 1 speak at the courthouse, but there was 1 some slip in the arrangement and
 they did not arrive until last night.
 ''It is very important that the
 people generally attend this meeting" said Mir. Kapp last night "The min | isters, the school teachers, the wom 1 ems clubs, and all patriotic organiza tions ought to help take care of one of the most urgent needs ef the gov.
 ernment at this time. We must or
 ganize permenent committee in l this. as in very county so that the government will know exactly what to expect There must be committees from the city who will go out into the country and investigate the conditi ms
 and urge planting before the planting
 season is over. We are in daily toucl with the government authorities or this subject. and We know the need O
 the work being done al this time" County Demonstration Allsop said yesterday that the new enrolment in
 the boys and girls clubs of the county since the Sentinel-Record had offered s100 in cash prizes for the largest food product, had been greater than eve, | before. The girls are enthused over ! the opportunity they have of winning a splendid cash prize in the fall, ant they, too are enlisting their name with Mrs. Sarah Trussel so they may | be uqalified to compete with the
 others for the prizes.
 S. E Dillon has added the sum O.
 Si5 in cash to the reward that will be
 distributed in the fall, and Georg, | Ryan has given & in cash tp the same cause which means that a least two
 more boys and two more girls will re oeiye cash prizes when the fall dis 1 play is made. The Sentinel-Record
 offer is $25 cash to the first prize, SIS cash to the second prize and BIO cash to the third prize, and the donations of Messrs. Dillon and Ryan will make
 dollar prizes each for the fourth and
 fifth boy and fourth and fifth girl
 and when other donations are regis tered there is little doubt but that al
 most every boy and girl in the county who makes a display will have at least l some kind of a reward for their ef Jrts.
 Speaking as to whether the hog sun ply in this county was dimnisnne County Demonstrator Allsop said ye terday that 1t was his opinion tha
 there were today more hogs in ths county than ever before regardless c' the fact that some very creditablc shipments had been made recently
 and that several thousand dollars had
 come back into the hands Of the farm CTS from these shipments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
One of the commonest

Effects vertebral mspaeements which yields most readily to chropractie adjustment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
FARM ENTHUSIASM
 MEETING MONDAY
PEOPLE GENERALLY URGED TO BE AT BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE AND HEAR OF
 NECESSITY.

Government Agents Here to Make Ad. dresses, and There Win Be a Com mttee Formed to Cooperate in This County Direct.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

We nave In operation circulating AT system throughout out plant, whlcf
 prevents a fly from lighting. The Pas. eurlzed MIX Go. 8-11-h
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Dr Leonard R. Ellis, who has been 'erving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, will return 70 the city and he in his office after Friday February g. 2-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

For reliable roof work call Geo turk, phone 339 r. ?7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas teCrized Milk Co. 3-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
NOTICE

Dr. WUncd $ Moss has taken over the dental practice of Dr. R. T. Coo end will continue fourth floor Thomr- son building l-10-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Dr A. w. Berrow

oSTEoPATH AND PHYSICIAN. sumpter-Little Bldg, 6io Central Ave
 Office hours, 9 to lg and to 5. Ap pointments by day and night.
 Phones: Office 27s, Residence toe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Logan Berry lee Cream The Pas. teurized Milk Co., 4.I-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
Perishable Freight Declined
That Could Not Reach
Destination Saturday.
STRIKE HERE IS
NOT ANTICIPATED
Non-Perishable Freight Be
Received Subject to
Waivers.

Railroad members of the L. & n.
are summoned to strike 6 p. NJ.
Saturday. in the event that an agree
ment has not been reached between
the brotherhoods and capitalists be-
fore that time relative to enforcing
the Adamson eight hour law. That
there will be a walkout on this di-
vision, however, is considered very
doubtful Nevertheless on other di-
visions the same could not be expect
ed, and. the L. & N, together with
other roads, has declared an embargo
on all freight to destinations that can
not be reached by Saturday at noon,
or, in the case of perishable stuff,
unless bills of lading are endorsed
subject to delay, etc.
Following is the telegram received
by the L. & N:
Louisville, March Is, 1917.
"E. W. Speed,
Pensacola.
con account of threatened labor
trouble, elective al once, rel use W
accept for any destination any ship
ment of explosives and inflammables.
Decline livestock and perishables to
all destinations off the L, & N. and to
destinations on the L. & N. which
cannot be reached by noon Saturday.
decline to accept dead freight to
all points beyond L. & n. rails. Con
tinue to accept, until further orders
dead freight to destinations on L. &
N. rails provided bill of ladings are
endorsed subject to delay or loss OF
damage due to delay.
"a number of our connections or
the same account have established
rigid embargoes, and the balance i:
expected to take action shortly. Some
of them already declining to accept
! freight from US and others place the
! outside limit tomorrow.
&C. B. COMPTON,
Freight Traffic Manager"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
Shipbuilding and Maritime
Company, Capitalized
at $4,000, is One.
NAVAL STORES
COMPANY OTHER
Operation of Ships Also
Plan-Schooner Said to
Be Purchased.

Capitalized at $4,000, application
for letters patent forming Francisco
Mingueil, John A Merritt and Rich
ard H. Turner, into a shipbuilding
and general maritime company, will
be filed on April ii at Tallahassee.
The officers of the company are to
be: Francisco Minguell, with 90
shares, president; John A. Merritt,
one share. vice president, and Rich
ard H. Turner, one share, secretary.
Notice of the application for IN
cooperating anticipates building YES
sells, wharves, dry docks, docks, ma
chinery, and all other necessary
equipment, and the designing and re-
pairing of ships. The principal
place of business will be in Pensa-
cola, and maintain other places of
business in the state of Florida, and
other states.
The general nature of the business
proposed by the company is the build
ing, operating, maintaining, charter
ing, buying, selling, dealing in and
with, owning, leasing, pledging, and
otherwise disposing of ships, vessels
and boats of every nature and kind
whatsoever.
1t is understood that arrangements
are being made for the purchase of
the schooner Goldfelds.
Naval Stores Company.
Application for letters of incorpo-
ration of the Panama Naval Stores
Warehouse and Storage Company
have been filed, capitalizing the com
pany at $4,000, the principal place
of business being Pensacola. The sub
scribers of the corporation are a:
follows: A. E. Turner, with 9S
shares, president; Otto Reichman
with one share, vice president, ana
C. A. Marler, of Panama City, one
share, secretary-treasurer. The three
togethehr constitute board of direc
tors.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted is that of storage
and warehousing and also cold stor'
age, raw materials, turpentine. rosin
and allied products. In connection
with these general aims of the com
pany, the right to purchase and oper
ate the necessary conveyances fo1
the operation of the business is alst
reserved. to be done either on land o.
water.
Right of bonding and furnishing
securities in connection with the stor
ing of goods in the warehouses is ais
stipulated.
The right to buy property, to con
struct buildings, lease, buy, and oper
ate wharves. piers, and docks, rail
roads and rolling stock incidental t
the transaction of the business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
Reached Pensacola, Home
Port, With Cargo of
African Mahogany.
MAIDEN TRIP
OF FINE CRAFT
Mate Was Reported Badly
Injured While Cargo
Being Unloaded.

Bringing her maiden cargo to her
home port, the brand new American
schooner C. C. Mengel, Jr., arrived
yesterday afternoon from West
Africa. bringing cargo of mahogany
logs, to the order of the Pensacola
Shipping Company. The cargo, how
ever, is to the C. C. Mengel Com
pany, of Louisville, KY, to which
place the entire cargo will be shipped
via the L. & N. ....-.... ....
The new schooner had the name OF
Pensacola painted on her stern as her
home port She is moored at the
east side of Central wharf.
The new ship is four-mast craft
and is modelled with beautiful lines
of her type. Everything on board is
spick and span and the cabin is fitted
out handsomely. Great easy chairs
are on all sides, presenting the look
of comfort at first glance, and the
finishings are of rich selection. Brass
shines brilliantly, and the skipper is
very proud of his craft.
As a cargo carrier, the Mengel j:
in a class to herself. She has ton
mage of 726, and was completed less
than seven months ago.
While loading logs at Winnebah
one of the great pieces seriously in
jured the first mate, and that Off
Ger had to forego the pleasure of thu
schooner's initial trip to her home
port, but is expected to come here
later. to be sent TO his home, which
was said to be in Brooklyn. Tn,
steamer E. o. Saltmarsh, which i
expected shortly, will bring the in
jufed mate to the United States.
/ After discharging cargo here, tn
new schooner viii be loaded TO
points as yet not made public, but i
expected to go to Central America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
President Hears News.

Washington, March 15.-President
Wilson was notified Immediately of
the calling of the strike and began
the consideration of steps to avoid it.
The president has not abandoned hope
of compromise.
The president received with amaze
ment word that the strike was order
ed. He had confidently expected the
New York conferences would result
in some sort of agreement, at least,
while the nation is on the verge of
war. No statement was issued at
the White House, and officials pro-
fessed ignorance of what the presi-
dent will do, although some express
ed the belief that he will take hand
in some way.
1t is the general belief in official
circles the president will appeal tc
patriotism of the men not to tie up
transportation with the country
facing a great international crisis.
There is every indication that the
president will not call representatives
of both sides to Washington for g
conference as he did last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
K. Of P. ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Scott M. Loftin Selected
Supreme Representative
for Four-Year Term.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Lakeland, Fla, March 15-Grand
Lodge officers were elected today as
follows: N. P Vowel, of Orlando;
grand chancellor; J. W. Williams, of
Milton, grand vice chancellor; w. NJ.
Gober, of Ocala, grand prelate; ]. G,
Davis, of Tampa, grand keeper of rec
ords and seal; D. w. Tompkins, of
Ocala. grand master of exchequer;
A. ]. Brandon, of OIear, grand mas
ter at arms; Paul Goss, of Mulberry
grand inner guard; J. H. Coffee, of
Fort Meade, grand outer guard.
Scott NJ. Loftin, of Pensacola, was
elected supreme representative for
the four-year term.
The next meeting place is Jackson
vile. The grand lodge has adjourn
ed for the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
LOOP THE LOOP IN
AIRPLANE? NO!

Of particular interest in Pensa-
cola, and in aeronautic circles gen
orally, is the bill, drafted by Godfrey
L. Cabot, and introduced in the
Massachusetts legislature, to pro-
hibit looping the loop in an airplane
in that state. Mr.. Cabot is president
of the Aero Club of New Engla-
but spent several weeks in Pen
under instruction at the aero 4Jic
station.
The ground upon which Mr.. Cabot
protests against the performance of
trick maneuvers with an airplane is
his statement that there are only a
hundred competent aviators in the
United States who are aavilable in
emergency, and that under these con-
ditions it is foolish to risk the lives
of such necessary men in operations
from which nothing is gained.
Great local interest attaches to the
bill, because of the recent feats OF
Captain J. T. Evans, of the marine
corps, and Lieutenant E. o. McDon-
nell, of the navy, in looping the loop
in a seaplane. The feat of Captain
Evans, on February Is, was the first
time that loop had been made in z
water machine, while Lieutenant
Mcdonnell looped twice the next day
No opposition was made against the
bill. It is understood that the navy
officials generally discourage at
tempts at trick flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
CALF HAS
HUMAN HEAD:
DOES NOT LIVE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Cypress, Fla, March Is
There are freaks and freaks,
and Cypress lays claim to one
of the most wonderful of them
ala calf with a human head
and neck. Though the calf did
not live, it was we'll developed
with the body and legs of a calf
and a human neck and head.
The news of this strange crea-
ture spread like wildfre, and
hundreds of people from miles
around came to see it.
It has been taken to Marian
ma, where it is understood it
will be embalmed. The abso-
lutte truth of this story is
vouched for by J. C. Humphrey,
principal of the Cypress school,
who saw and examined this
strange freak of nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
APPOINT new SHELL
FISH COMMISSIONER
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, Fla, March Isl. V.
Burke, private secretary to the gov
ernor, this morning sent for your
correspondent and asked that it be
publicly announced the governor, be-
fore leaving the city last night, had
definitely decided that ]. A. VIII
liams, of Gainesville, will be appoint
ed shell fish commissioner, when a
vacancy occurs in that office.
The term of Mr.. Hodges, the pres
ent commissioner, expires in July and
he probably will be permitted tc
serve till then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
George T. Lock, Built at
Lake Charles, Coming
for Rigging Out.
WILL ENTER CUBAN
LUMBER BUSINESS
Tug E. E. Simpson Left
Yesterday to Tow New
Schooner-Barge Here.

Early yesterday morning the steam
tug E. E. Simpson, of the Aiken
Towboat Company, left port for Lake
Charles, La, to tow here the
schooner-barge George T. Lock, built
for Captain I. H. Aiken, of this city.
1t is expected that the tug with the
new vessel in tow will reach Pensa-
cola early Tuesday of next week, or
probably on Monday night.
Captain Aiken vas o. entral
wharf yesterday sftaraoer wh9n The
schooner c. c. Mengel, Jr., was corQ-
ing up to her loading berth there. He
said that the model of the Mengel
schooner was almost an exact coun
terpart of his vessel, although the
spars of the Aiken vessel will not
(ToytirY1ad IN paono Two \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
STRIKE WILL.
BEGIN 6 P. NJ.
ON SATURDAY.
Trainmen Demanded En-
forcement of Adam
son Law.
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR COMPROMISE
Strikers Backed by Arneri-
can Federation of Labor.
Shop Men Not Involved
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 15.-The railroad
strike was called this afternoon after
the brotherhoods and railroads failed
to agree on the counter propositions.
The brotherhoods had demanded that
provisions of the Adamson law be put
into effect at once. The railroads de-
clined and submitted counter propo-
sition that the entire controversy be
submitted to the Goethals eight-honr
commissions. The brotherhoods re-
jected this and announced the strike
will go into effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
STRIKE PROGRESSIVE"
AND STARTS SATURDAY

New York, March 15.-The strike
will be a progressive" one, to begin
at six o'clock, central time, Saturday
night, on the eastern railroads, and
extend to all railroads in the country
within five days. Railroads affected
Sunday night will be the Southern,
Norfolk and Western, Virginian,
Chesapeake and Ohio, and a group of
northwestern railroads. The eastern
railroads which will be affected Sat
urday night will be the New York
Central lines east and west, Nickel
Plate, and the Baltimore & Ohio,
whose freight employees and yardmen
and engine hostlers will be the first
to 60 out, accompanied by similar
employees in the great yards at Chi
cago and st. Louis. 1t will be the
same classes of employees who vii
walk out on the other roads Sunday
night.
Only the successful intervention Of
President Wilson, it appeared TO-
night, can avert the strike.
No formal outline of the brother
hoods program beyond those fol
Saturday and Sunday nights, arr
made. 1t was believed, however, tha'
the freight employees of other roads
will be called out in groups at twelv'
or twenty-four hour intervals aftel
Sunday. If the paralysis of freigh
traffic don't cause the railroads II
surrender before Wednesday, thel
the employees of all passenger train
win be ordered out.
Railroad managers said they ex
pected enough employees to be loya
to enable roads to operate a skeleton
service on most roads. They sal
they viii make every effort to op
crate the roads despite the strike ant
Continued on pace 1sxxo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
Pro- Germans in Custody.


Petrograd, March 15.-The revolu-
ton was successful after three days
fighting. Casualties here probably
amount to five hundred. Jails were
opened. headquarters of secret police
and several other government build
ings were burned. President Rod
zianko, of the duma, heads provis-
ional government. Virtually all pro-
German reactionaries are in custody.
Beginning with minor food riots
and labor strikes the cry for food
reached the hearts of soldiers and
one by one the regiments joined the
revolutionists and made successful
one of the most remarkable uprisings
in history. The police remained
loyal to the old government and there
was fighting between them and the
soldiers who refused to fire on the
people. At times regiments of SOL
diers stood in the streets seemingly
waiting to decide what they would
do and the whole affair seemed a
monster theatrical production with
all Petrograd as the stage.
The duma has refused to end its
sittings, at command of the emperor,
and its president, Michael Rodzianko,
informed the emperor the will of the
people must prevail Even the i'm
perial council realized the situation,
and urged the emperor to grant the
peoples demand that there be no in
reference with carrying on the war
The emperor FASTENED back from to
find new government in control, and
then abdicated. The empress, who
was reported influential IN the coun.
ellis, was opposed to the will of the
people, is reported to have fled.
Michael Alexandrovitch, aged Ss
and a younger brother of the car
was appointed regent, and the frs
provisional government gave way II
| the new national cabinet, with Primo.
Lvoff as premier and president of th'
council, and all other offices are he'll
by men close to the people. The new
regent has long been at odd5 with tn
/ car.
Minister of Interior Protopopof
was reported killed, and the othe
former ministers were arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
HUGE NAVAL CONTRACT
HAS BEEN AWARDED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 15.-The navy
has placed contracts for what is be-
lieved to be the largest single order
ever given by any nation. Private
builders undertook to construct four
battle cruisers and six scout cruisers,
costing nearly one hundred and
twelve million for hulls and machin-
cry alone, and pledged themselves to
keep 70 per cent of their forces on
navy construction. The Philadelphia
navy yard will build one battle
cruiser,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
LECAZE IS SUCCESSOR
TO GENERAL LYAUTEY

London, March 15--Admiral Le-
Gaze, minister of marine, in the
French cabinet, was today appointed
minister of war pro tenn, according
to dispatch from Paris to the Elk
change Telegraph Company. Admiral
Lecaze succeeds General Lyautey,
who last night rendered his resigna-
ton to Premier BRAND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
VILLA REPORTED TO
BE VERY ACTIVE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Peso, March 15.-Francisco
Villa captured Parral and Chihuahua
Saturday, defeating the Carranza
forces, then started toward Chihua-
hau City to attack, according to
report government agents have re-
ceived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
LARGE QUANTITY OF
BLACK POWDER EXPLODES

Washington, Del, March 15.-Two
thousand pounds of black CONNER
cial powder blew up today in the
Hagley yards of the DUPONT Powder
Company and killed one workman.
The city end surrounding WGitory
for n1es Is Tremendously &hDken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
GERMAN
ELEMENT IN
RUSS|ABEATEN
Revolution Lasted Three
Days-500 Killed, Pub
lie Buildings Burned.
DUMA PRESIDENT
HEADS GOVERNMENT
Food Shortage Caused One
of Most Remarkable Up
heavals in History.
BY Associated PRESS.

London, March 15.-Russian En-
peror Nicholas has abdicated. Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch be-
comes regent in Russia.
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
the exchequer, made the announce
ment in the house of commons to-
night regarding abdication of the en-
peror and the appointment of the re-
gent. The chancellor said soldiers
had sided with the duma. There was
no serious loss of life. He added
it was comforting to know the move
ment was not directed at obtaining
peace by Russia.
The naval attache at the Russian
embassy received a telegram saying
the railways and public services al
Petrograd had resumed work, Chan
cellor Bonar Law added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Friday, rain Friday night or Sat
friday, colder; moderate southeast to
south winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 73
legrees; lowest, So degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16

Continued on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-16

"Our country! In her intercourse
with foreign nations, may she always
be in the right; but our country,
right or wrOngt'-Decatur.