davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

Every child not only
picture Of The Journal but also
invite five friends to
with
their birthdays and tickets
admitting parties of will presented each child application at The
Journal their birthdays and published in The Journal Par
nlustb be given before D. m.
Tickets have been issued to following:
Walton Pope, Gregory years, 25
Vivian Moody, PIT E. IL years, 25
Rogers, ESQ St., II Jan. rs.
E. Blake, II years,
Robbie Howell q r. Intendencia ST., Il jan 25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
Letter TO
Or. k;lmer & Co,
BInohamtou, ~. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghampton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle It will convince anyone You
viii also receive a booklet OF valuable
information, telling about the kidney.
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Pensacola Daily Jour-
nal Regular fifty cent and one-dollar
size bottle for sale at all drug stores.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
ROBINSON CAPTAIN /
WEDDING.

A wedding of interest to many in
Pensacola was that of Mr. Emmett
Robinson and Miss Frances Captain,
which was celebrated during the past
week at the Pensacola Hospital, by
Father Sweeney.
This was the first wedding which
has been performed at the hospital,
which gives an added interest to the
nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are making
their home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
MRS. WILSON TO ENTERTAIN
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson. Jr. win be host
ess on Thursday afternoon, enter
tanning the members of the Five
Hundred club which plays each week
for the benefit of the Woman's
Home. The game win begin prompt
ly at three o'clock, and all members
are urged to be present on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
TOURISTS TO
CAMP WALTON

Weather permitting, many tourists
will spend the day at Camp Walton,
large party having planned to
spend the day up the sound, going
this morning and returning late this
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
VISITING IN MoNTGOMERY.

Mr.. Clarence Avery, who has been
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
]. c. Avery, is now in Montgomery.
Mr.. Avery will return to Pensacola
for a short visit, before going on to
Chattanooga, where he is connected
with the Southern Paving and Con-
struction S-mpany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
ILLNESS OF MRS. BATS.

Mrs. M. E. Bats is quite i'll at her
home on North Baylen street. Mrs.
Bats, who is prominently identified
with civic and club work, has many
friends who will regret to learn Of
her illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Paul Crank, after a delightful
visit with friends during the past
week, has returned to her home in
Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
MRS. ROBINSON IMPROVING.

Many friends of Mrs. Rix NJ. Rob
inson will learn with pleasure of her
improvement, after an illness of sew
eral months, at her Lakeview home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
MEETING EAST HILL CIRCLE.

The East Hill Circle of the First
Methodist church win meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. L. v. Holsberry,
and all members are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
SHORT VISIT

NORTH.
Miss Julia Knowles has been spend
ing the past ten days in Philadelphia
and Washington, and is expected
home the latter part Of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
MEETING ST. KATHERINE'S
SOCIAL CLUB.

st. Katherine's Mems Social club
will meet at the rectory tonight at
eight o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
BAN ON KING LIQUOR
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
No More Grain For Whiskey Making
Available After Today
LAW EFFECTIVE DURING WAR
Twenty-S Seven Plants in District Affect
ed-AIl But One Have Already
Shut Down

Tomorrow every distillerg IN the
country will be prohibited from max
ing whisky for beverage purposes I'M
der the operation of theNationsl Food
Administration law. which may put the
distilleries out of business by shutting
off the supply of grain needed for the
production Of whisky. Orders have
been sent from Washington to Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Joshua w.
Miles, of this district. to zee that the
provisions of the act are carried out
here, and Mr.. Miles has taken steps
through his deputies and working
force to observe the instructions.
AT his Baltimore Office yesterday il
was said that practically every one Uf
the distilleries in the State which uses
grain for the making of liquor for bev-
erages, except beer, had already closed.
1t was explained that these plants
usually close down for three months in
the summer because this is an unfav-
orable tims for the making of whisky.
Such course was pursued by most of
them this year, so that the operation
OF the new law finds them already shut
tight so far as the actual making Of
whisky is concerned.
ONE PLANT STILL OPEN
When it became evident that the
Law would pass and the restriction
would be placed on the manufacture OF
whisky for drinking, 1t was thought
some of the distilleries would reopen
so as to use up whatever stock OF
grain they might have on hand before
the actual closing was ordered. How
ever. it was said that only one estab-
lishment in the entire district, that OF
the Standard Distilling and Dis
tributing Company, pursued this
course, and this plant has given the
Collector notice that it will shut dow
tomorrow.
There are about 81 distilleries in the
district affected by the law. though
many of them are small concerns. with
limited distillation capacity and en-
ploying only a moderate number of
workmen. All of these plants still
have supplies of whisky on hand which
will be held in bond until the revenue
license tax is Faid and it is released
by the Government.
The effect of the law on the working
force of the distilleries will not be es-
pecially serious, it is said, because. as
the plants had already closed for ths
summer, most of the employees not
needed had gone into other occupa-
lions. For those still cut of work
places can be readily found. Each of
the distilleries will be required to
keep a number of men constantly on
it's pay rolls so long as the whisky
they have is held in bond. These mer
are neeed to handle the barrels for the
internal revenue officials when they
call in the discharge of their duties u
gauge or otherwise inspect and ex-
anime the stock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Re-opening Of St. Johns

st. Johns College will reopen on
Wednesday, September 10Th, on which
day the new students will matriculate.
Prof Rippere, Vice President of the
College, states that the prospects are
very good for a successful year.
Nearly eighty new students have en-
rolled many of them being from
States outside of Maryland. The Col
lege has lost good many students
by graduation and entering the Army
and Navy, but the new students are
expected to more than fill up these
gaps.
This week Prof. Rippere went to
Camp Meade, at Admiral to interest
the officers stationed there in the adj
vantages of St Johns for their SOFAS.
Capt j. Burton Muslin, IT, S. A., de-
tailed to Camp Meade, has already en-
tered his son Burton at ST. Johns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Would "cas" Tsetse Fly.

A British official named Timmler,
stationed In territory that was former
~ part of German East Africa, pro-
poses to take leaf out of the book Of
European war experience and apply
the process of "gassing" to the ex-
termination of the tsetse fly. His plan
Is either to use a gas destructive to
the flies but harmless to man, or to
have the operators use gas masks in
case the gas is dangerous TO human
ity, and he thinks that the monsoon
wind of that region would carry the
gas across the fiy-infested area. Ma
ture, in reporting this proposal, ex-
presses skepticism concerning the re-
suits, but says that ian experiment
would be better than any expression of
adverse opinion. "-Scientific Ameri-
can.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07

Not only that, but the larks. op ,,,,..
the young come, make them fro. 49,, d
insult. one form is to ask ths ,,.
farer the distance from poiu, II ,., ss'
and when the information is -..-.''
tell the polite Informant thar -,b...
a lie Another species of rp6s .ns
course joke is to holler cut 20 c.-
tleman walking with lady. .yyt.
don't you marry the girl" Napv 81,
diers. while have been here bsr.
passed on the highway, as thousar5-
of them are at Gettysburg. abor, ,s
miles distant, but have not hoard ~,
single case of misbehayior by tbor,
Not Isolated.
The village of Fountain Dale is r,.
isolated In addition TO being NJ.
more than Z miles from Pen Mar sr5
its adjacent summer resorts. Farr,si.
Dale has a daily mail and is vi,b,a
walking distance of two stations o~
the lateral branch of the Western
Maryland Railroad One is ~ Ja,t,s
Mountain. one mile and half from
the village, and the other at Glaahm
two and a half miles from ID
1t is quite an interesting spe,rae,,
day or night, to see the iron horse
putting and grcaning, carrying il.
heavy load over the mountain ms,
above the hamlet
ELlHU $. RILEY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Communicated with Dead.

Sir Oliver Lodge. discussing in the
Boolman the possibility of commune
eating with the dead, says: THE
right method of attack is to ascertain
first, by experiment and observation,
whether communication is possible I;
and then from that fact. If 1t becomes
an established fact, TO infer that after
all the dead do know something. and
that they have a personal existence.
Whatever the method, percep-
ton of sentiments of survivors is I'M
doubtedly a fact; and one great merit
of the communications received in such
cases Is the relief and comfort they
have brought to the feelings of those
ON both sides of the veil. Once those
on both sides are made fully aware of
undying interest and affection, the few
years of separation can be endured {;
and the main work of life, whether on
that side or on this, can be attend
ed TO-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
GREATER USE OF FUR
In This Orders From The Government
Are A Big Factor

Not the least IF the factors con-
tributing to the present prosperity Of
the American fur trade is the large
orders now being placed by the Gov
eminent for coats gloves, caps -avia-
ton garments in particular made en-
tirely of fur or lined or trimmed with
it. The large use Of practically every
kind of fur for trimming women's
clothing also is no small item in in
creasing the sales of the fur trade, and
added to this is the great quantity OF
fur that is being used by msnufactur-
ing furriers in the making of coats,
muffs, stoles, capes, and other things
on which fashion has put the stamp Of
approval. The sale of furs is further
swelled by their increased use in col
lars on fabric coats for men, according
to the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation
So good has been the general de-
mand, in fact, that in spite of the
practical inability of the European
markets to take American furs, and
the higher prices asked for thsm.
most of them have been absorbed
through the retail shops of the coun.
try At the present time there is a
very large demnd for marten and red
fox at advanced prices, ss well as for
muskrat suitsbe for seal dye. White
and blue fox also are in active demand,
but the call for silver fox is only fair.
The finer grades of wolf are bringing
extreme prices. Among the other
popular furs are fine Eastern mink
and raccoon. especially for use in
coats, and Northwestern skunk. A
better demand is reported for opossum
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
BOOK LORE.
What The September Magazine Con.
tain of Interest TO Readers.

" udt Inc Ntp(CHJcE muGafilON ON.
tain of Interest 10 Reader,
A writer says in FARM AND FIRE.
SIDE, the national farm paper rub.
lished at Springfield, Ohio:
when the plan Of banking with
soil is used for blsnching celery. the
rows must be so wide apart as 70
waste much valuable land In small
garden areas. But by using paper
sold in rolls for the purpose and which
is treated TO make it tough and mois.
ture. proof, much garden space sp5
time may be saved.
celery set with the intention Of
using paper for blancbing need be only
far enough between rows to allow con-
venient cultivation with wheel hoe.
and two rows can be set not over G or
inches apart, with spaces 10 to Is
inches on each side of the double rows.
When resdy for blsnching, the paper
can he quickly stretched each side OF
the double rows.
The roll is unwound along one side and
back the opposite side of the double
rows, thus requiring no cutting Of the
roll. While one person stretches the
paper and holds it in place, another
thrusts the long wire staples, make the
narrow croquet arches, over the double
rows to hold the paper snuRly up in
place.
!. eff the right kind of paper can be
procu red and is carefully rolled and
saved when the crop is harvested it
can be used several seasons. Try it,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
REELECTED SECRETARY OF
AM. BAR ASSOCIATION
George Whitelock Of Baltimore is Again
Chosen for Office State Lawyers
At Meeting

George Whitelock, of Baltimore,
was reelected secretary of the Amer
lean Bar Association at its session
Yesterday in Saratoga N Y. The
other officers are:
Walter G. Smith, Philadelphia,
president. and Frederick E. Wadhams,
Albany, N. Y, treasurer.
Executive Committee-Charles n.
Potter. Cheyenne, Wyo.; John Lowell,
Boston. Mass. Charles Blood Smith,
Topeka, Kan. Ashley Cockrill, Little
Rock, Ark, George T. Page. Peoria,
III. IT. A. Hammond. Atlanta, Ga. |;
u. S. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Charles T. Terry, New York city.
Elihu' Root was the guest of honor
at dinner given last night by the
association. the last event on the con-
vention program.
The following Maryland members
of the American Bar Association reg
istered at Saratoga, N. T., where the
association is holding its annual ses-
sions: Judges John P. Briscoe and
Henry Stockbri6ge of the Court OF
Appeals, and Carroll 7. Bond and Wal
ter |. Dawkins, of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore; John B. Gray. of Prince
Frederick, president of the Maryland
State Bar Association; George White
lock. secretary Of the American Bar
Association; Alfred Jenkins Shriver,
VIM. L. Marbury, former Judge Alfred
s. Niles, Maurice Gregg, John Hink-
ley, Walter l.. Clark, w Thomas
Kemp, A. Morris Tyson. of Baltimore,
and T. Scott Offutt, of Towson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
CIRCULARS on KNITTING.
Hall Million Sent Out By Red Gre

Half million illustrated knitting
circulars were sent out from National
headquarters TO Red Cross Chapters
throughout the country The circu-
lars contain full information on how
10 knit the eight standardized articles.
sleeveless sweaters, muffiers. helmets,
socks, wristlets, wash cloths, bed
socks and bottle covers. authorized by
the woman's Bureau OF the Red Cross.
Recent cables from Major Grayson
NJ p Murphy, Red Cross Commits
sioner in France, again emphasize the
necessity for warm knitted articles
for the men who face the hardships
Of a winter in the trenches. Army
officers request that the knitted arti-
cles be forwarded as soon as possible.
The severity of winter with a coal
shortage to face and rising tubercu-
losis rate TO combat demand that sew
eral million garments reach France
before Thanksgiving.
The handbooks issued by the Red
Cross are primarily for hand knitters-
Knitting machines may be used pro-
vided the articles can be as well made
and made of the same yarn
The circular is the first of a series
to be issued by the Woman's' Bureau.
of which Miss Florence Marshall is
! director Others are to be issued i'm
mediately on the making of comfort
kits. the manufacture of hospital
garments, surgical dressings and re-
lief kits for the refugee children OF
France and Belgium.
All of them will be available at the
nearest Red Cross Chapter Sock
knitters are warned that all knots
ridges or Jumps should be carefully
avoided, as they are apt to blister the
| feet.
Directions for the making of sleeve
less sweaters, of which Major Murphy
has ordered a million. are as follows:
Two and one-half hanks of yarn
(5-S pound) / pair Red Cross needles
No. g. Cast on so stitches. Knit ?,
purl 2 stitches for four inches. Knit
plain until sweater measures %
inches Knit 2S stitches. bind off "a
stitches for neck. loose. Knit rs
stitches. Knit z ridges on each
shoulder, cast on "a stitches. Knit
plain for 81 inches. Purl 2, knit 2
stitches for four inches. Sew up sic s.
leaving 8 inches for armholes. i've
single crochet around neck and ! Tow
single crochet around armholes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Miss Nudge Weds Tomorrow

A wedding of interest to Baltimore
and Annapolis, which will take place
tomorrow, will be that of Miss Pris-
ella Philip Nudge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nudge, and Ensign
Evan Urner Rinehart, son of the late
z. T. and Mrs. Rinehart The cere-
mony will be performed at the First
Unitarian Church, Charles and Frank
lin streets. Baltimore. by Rev. Charles
A. Wing.
Ensign Rinehart and his bride will
leave Immediately for wedding
journey, after which the groom will
join his ship, the u S. S. Wyoming.
and the bride viii return to the home
of her parents at Underwood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Cooperative Home Making.

The most successful families are
the ones In which each child has some
definite duty in the daily household
routine: not drudging obligation, but
a contribution to the general comfort
OF the family. II is not so much the
actual task that is of value, it is the
spirit which it fosters. You may I'LL
lamps with revolt in your soul. If it is
merely horrid chore to be got
through with. But you may fill lamps
with Joy in your heart, If you feel that
you, too. are doing something for the
home. 1t is the mothers privilege to
present that point of view.-Home
Progress Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
70 Sell MOrtgaged Property

Attorney James w. Owens, as
signee named in a mortgage will
offer to public sale in front Of the
Court House tomorrow a lot Of ground
improved by a two story frame dwell.
ling, situated on the Spa Road, at
Germantown. The sale is to be made
under q mortgage executed by Rutland
CAN'T, and his wife, Priscilla CAN'T.
The property fronts S3 feet on the
roadway, and has depth of l25 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
All on Her Mind.

An officious neighbor, observing a
bride of two weeks chopping kindling,
took occasion to demonstrate with her
and to offer some advice on the sub
jugation of husbands.
The bride did not welcome the sug-
gestions. Jimmie" she said. proudly
and haughtily. defending her husband.
has things on his mind of more i'm
portance than kindling.
We'll, Haven't you?" snapped the
would be aSitator.
Why. no" the bride answered mod
estly. blushing little. "All have on
my mind is Jimmie. '-Harper's Maya
zine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Delinquent Middies Finish Exams.

Delayed examinations of those mid
shipmen of the two upper classes VINO
were prevented from taking the an
nual tests at the regular time in June,
and re-examinat,ons of others who
were found slightly deficient in one or
more branches, have been completed,
and the students who were compelled
to remain at the academy following
the close of the annual summer prac-
tice cruise last month, and who were
entitled to leave, have left the city.
About 25 midshipmen we're required
to take the tests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07

Captain Edward w. Eberle, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, is In
Washington today. holding conference
with officials of the Navy Department.
Various matters pertaining to the
academy. incident to the re-opening for
the regular academic term on Septem-
Der 81, are subjects under considera-
tiUn. 1t is understood. Captain Eberle
expects to return to the local station
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
Feature Page Of St. Johns Boys

Authorities of st. Johns College
have been advised that the Baltimore
American, on the coming Sunday. will
carry q special magazine section, fea-
turing the EST. Johns Boys in the
War" There will be, it is under
stood, full page picture of st. john
graduates Of recent years, who have
won commissions in the regular United
States Army, thus Indicating how
splendidly this historic institution will
be represented on the firing line in
France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who &C
Our Floating Population.

Our Floating Population.
Mrs. Weems Ridout and family who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Jesse MardeD, at Rainbow Cot
tage, North Severn, have returned
home.
Mr.. Harry B. Baker, the popular
drug clerk in Smiths Pharmacy, Main
street, is spending his vacation at At
lsntic City.
Mrs. Jesse Marden is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Weems Ridout, 81
Cathedral street.
Miss X. W. Randall and Miss Adele
Randall, who have been spending Au-
gust partly at Skyland. Va and partly
with their brother Mr.. Blanchard
Randall at Catonsville, returned home
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition OF the Affairs oil
Widows and Orphans.

The Orphans Court for the county
held special meeting yesterday and
transacted the following business:
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Levy. warrant of appraisers issued to
Geo. Saffield ana ] Roland Brady.
Order for sale of personal property
of Henry ]. Myers, deceased. fled and
passed.
On account of Tuesday being Fri
mary Election day and the following
Wednesday legal holiday the Court
adjourned to meet on Thursday, Sept.
Is, next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
To Wed Here Tomorrow

A wedding of interest will take
place tomorrow in this city when Miss
Helen Glover Monteith. daughter of
Mrs. James Walter Montieth. of Green
witch. Conn. will become the bride of
Lieut. john Tilghman Rowland, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr. George G. Rowland,
of New York
Lieutenant Rowland is now sta
toned here. being member of the
Naval Reserve Corps of officers. and
the plans for the wedding, which was
to have taken place in October. have
been fastened owing to war condi-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
PAY CASH AND
SAVE A NICKLE.

On and after September
first, 1917, all subscribers TO
the EVENING CAPITAL and
MARYLAND GAZETTE will
save a nickle (5cts.) BY pay
ing % cents each month in
advance for the CAPITAL at
this ofice.
II collector calls for SUBJ
scripfion, price viii be Scots.
per month.
MANAGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library.

The following books were added to the
Library week ending Sept. /, 1917
"The Man Thou Gavest, by Harriet I.
Comstoek.
Mistress Anne" by Temple Bailey.
.'rhe Definite object" by jeffrey Farnol.
.srhe Secret Of the storm Country" by
Grace Miller White.
1.-THE Red Planet" by Wm J. Locke.
Sin a Mysterious Way, by Anne War
ncr.
.srhe wonarous wife. by Charles Mar
riott
"Carmeu's Messenger by Harold Bind
loss.
Broken Gate by Emerson Hough.
"Bab; a SUBJ by Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
NEW BOOKS 49,. Gets day.
Old BOOKS 49,. let . day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07

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