davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-27
DADUS EWNDG
AlM TALL Ell
% MARY A BONNER
ONIONS NJ LET
TUCE.
M,

"We r far more useful than you
are" said the seeds Of the lettuce
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-27
PAlN7 NOT A BIT!
LIFT YOUR CORNs
OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbug! Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound
discovered by q Cincinnati chemist. II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-27

Blood OF my hearth" breathed the
general. -Sot That is what you meant
a moment ago. That is why you re-
fuse my embraces. No, no! Other
women have feared me, and I have
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-27

is called freezone, and can
now be obtained in tiny
bottles as here shown at
very little cost from any
drug store. Just ask for
freezone. Apply d drop or
two directly upon a tender
corn or callus and Instant
ly the soreness disappears.
Shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that
you can lift it off, root
and all, with the fingers.
Not a twinge of pain.
soreness or Irritation not
even the slightest smart
N ing, either when applying
IN freezone or afterwards.
Na This drug doesn't eat I'D
I the corn or callus, but
VI shrivels them so they loos-
en- and come right out. Ii
is no humbugl 1t works
Hike a charm. For a few
. cents you can get rid Of ev-
prv hor ri oorn cnft oorn n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
SPECIAL TO TIE JOURNAL.


Tallahassee, Fla, March IT,
Prospects appear bright for begin
ming actual work on the proposed
highway bridge across the Apalachi-
cola river, on the route of the Jack
sonville -TaIlahassee-Pensacola public
road, at an early date. In fact, it
now appears that as soon as Jackson
county arranges for providing for it's
proportion of the cost of the struc-
ture, definite steps can be taken by
the state road department of Florida
to bring the matter to a point where
bids can be advertised for the work.
J. D. Smith, of Mariana, the mem
Der of the state road department rep
resenting the Third Congressional
District of Florida, has been advised
by State Road Commissioner VIM.
F. Cooke, that the United States of
flee of public road and rural engin-
eering has practically agreed to the
proposition of the state road depart
ment for bridging only the main
channel of the river at present. If
this is done, the cost will be consid-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
KELLUM OUT OF RACE,
ROAD CLEAR FOR MACK
SPECIAL, TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Fla, March IL
knowing the governor does not ap'
prove of any one man holding more
than one political office, and not
wishing to do anything that would
hurt the Florida institutions of
higher education, John G. Kellum
has withdrawn his candidacy as chief
clerk Of the house of representatives.
He had a majority of pledges, and
for the past six sessions has been
elected chief clerk without opposi-
ton, because he is a most competent
and valuable clerical man, Mr.. Kel-
lum will state in his letter of with
drawal. which he is preparing to
send to the members of the house,
that he does not want to enter any
contest that might bring the colleges
into notifies Kellum is auditor of
the State College for Women and
secretary OF the board of control, and
his heart is wrapped up in this work
and their progress and development.
As soon as he learned that there was
another candidate for chief clerk,
Kellum withdrew. This leaves the
field open to Bryan Mack, who has
the support of the administration.
Mack is a Pensacola newspaper
man.
AS a chairman of the board Of state
institutions, it is thought that Gov
ernor Cats will oppose the board
giving DR.. Willis, state senator from
Mariana, Jackson county, q leave
Of absence from his duties as state
. convict physician for sixty days. The
senator has asked for this leave of
: absence so that he may attend the
legislature, but the governor be-
lieves that Dr. Willis should resign
one position or the other.
! On the same theory the governors
office will write to ". B. (Buck)
Lanier, who is chief clerk in the Of
/ fees of Adjutant General Christian.
and advise him not to offer for read
ing clerk of the house if he expects
to hold his regular position at St
/ Augustine.
AS Mr.. Kellum, so far as known,
was the only other aspirant for the
position, his retirement leaves the
road clear for Bryan Mack, who an
nounced recently his candidacy fol-
clerk of the house of representatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
TWO LIQUOR CASES
ARE BEING PR0BED

Two cases were in the recorders
court yesterday. hut neither was
finally disposed of. In December, OF
last year, William Camp, a Palafox
street saloon man, was fined $3.50
when proof was adduced to the salts
faction of the court that he had adj
mitted persons to his place Of bust
ness in prohibited" hours. The fine
has never been paid, and the defen-
dant brought up the case yesterday
in a plea for new hearing. The
motion was refused, and the defen-
dant gave notice of appeal, and was
given thirty days in which to file his
bill of exceptions.
The other case OF the docket was
that of Jesse Bell, coloped, who was
arrested Saturday and charged with
selling liquor without a license. The
counsel for defendant discovered an
error in the affidavit and as this was
a clerical mistake, it was decided by
the court to discharge the defendant
until the inaccuracy could be correct
ed. Immediately after court, how
ever, a new warrant was made and
new affidavit sworn to, and Bell was
re-arrested and docketed on the same
charge. He may be tried tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
TAX ELECT|ON
F Oh NJ AY 3
Campaign Work BY Local
Organizations to Push
School Victory Over

At the regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Pensacola Teachers Associa-
ton Saturday morning, standing and
special committees made reports and
several important matters of vital
interest to Pensacola schools were
discussed.
The required number of signatures
to call an election to create a special
school tax district were obtained sew
eral weeks ago, and the date of the
election will probably be May 8. The
teachers plan to do lot of work be-
tween now and the election. Various
organizations in the city that are in
terested in the election will send
committees to general meeting to
plan the details for the campaign.
President William Tyler, of the
Teachers Association, will appoint a
committee to this general assembly,
and the teachers at Saturdays meet
ing voted instructions to this COM
mittee to recommend that the special
tax 4 not less than two mills. This
general assembly will then make a
recommendation to the school board
who will determine the amount. The
maximum amount that can be levied
is three mills.
1t was brought out in the meeting
that some people in Pensacola have
the idea that the proposed new high
school will get all the benefit from
the creation of this special school
tax district. President Tyler en-
phasized the fact that this is not the
case, but that all the schools in that
district viii come in for their share
Of the appropriation for improve
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
STRIKE DEFERRED 48 HOURS
Bridging Apa1atchicola Riuer
Expected to Begin Soon

erably lower than if the structure of
concrete and steel should be built to
extend to high water mark on each
bank of the river. The plan prepared
by the United States office of public
roads shows steel spans upon con-
crete piers to cross the low water
or channel portion of the river only
and wooden trestle approaches to
connect with the present travelled
roads at either end.
AS the state road department will
hold a meeting at Orlando next Wed
nesday, March 21st, it is very prob
able that ]. D. Smith will take the
matter up with the Jackson county
people at once and be ready to report
definitely what that county will do in
the way of providing it's share of
the cost of the structure.
Gadsden county has bonded for
$4,000 for its portion of the cost of
the bridge; the state road department
has recommended that at least $4,000
of the federal aid road fund appor-
toned to Florida be expended on this
structure, and it is now up to Jackson
county as to its share of the cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
Ne1U Agricultural School at
Gonzalez Opens on April 1

The new agricultural high school
at Roberts Gonzalez will be ready
for use on April l, according to an
nouncement made Saturday, and an
excellent spring season is anticipat-
ed. The entire exterior of the build
ing is complete now, and it remains
only to install the equipment and
turn the building over to the classes.
The school is the only one of its
kind in the state, it is stated, though
Walton county is at present building
one similar to it. 1t is open to ali
students from Escambia county, and
may, at a later date. be opened to all
of West Florida.
The building is so arranged that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
IS
Celebrated
BY H|BERN|ANS
Irish Jokes, Irish Hopes,
and Irish Speeches at
An Irish Banquet
PATRIOTISM TO
AMERICA STATED
Four Speakers Address the
Festive Board-J. J. Sui
Ivan Gives Address

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
of America held their annual ST.
Patrick's day celebration at the San
Carlos last evening with a banquet,
featured by speeches about Ireland.
Erin Go Bragh" of Highland forever
was the theme of the evening, and a
large silk Irish flag was the center
of the halls decorations. The
Hibernians remembered, however,
that though they were honoring the
Irish flag, the Red, White and Blue
are the colors that they have adopted
and they Loyalty displayed two large
American flags on the wall opposite
the flag of ireland. Everything was
Irish, the speeches, table cnnversa-
ton, the decorations, the atmosphere,
and the banquet itself. Green ice and
cake, with a candy clover leaf on top,
gave unique evidence that it was a St
Patrick's Gay celebration.
The menu was beautifully got out
IN green and gold with Ten Thou
sand Welcomes" in Irish on the cover
The Speeches.
After the banquet, the old-fashion-
ed Irish speech-maikng began and, as
is always the custom with Irishmen,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
PUT NATIONAL GUARD
ON WAR BASE, is CRY

Philadelphia, March 17.-Resolu-
tons calling on the war department
to put the national guard organiza-
lions of New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland ard Pennsyl-
vania on war footing, and calling
for state inventories OF resources
available in military necessity, were
adopted at meeting of governors of
those states here today. Copies of
said resssnEons We're forwysS>d the
presioeEaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
CLAIM NO BASE FOR
UMWRITTEN' LAW
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Radford, Va, March 17.-Members
of the family of Stockton Heth, Jr.,
who was fatally shot in the home of
Professor Charles E. Vawtar Tuesday
morning, issued statement tonight
asserting their investigation had
shown nothing OF which Vawter could
base a plea of "unwritten law" Young
Heth will be buried here tomorrow.
Vawter was released on a ten thou
sand dollar bond, waving a prelimi-
nary investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

other buildings can be erected around
it, forming a group, if occasion de-
mands. 1t is similar in detail to the
Joseph B. Jockey school in the wes-
tern part of the city, and is believed
to afford ample facilities for the
present needs of the school.
The building and school is under
the direction of A. D. Allbritten,
formerly of the Atmore school, and
is now being held in smaller build
ings adjacent to the new building.
Work on the crops is understood to
be progressing rapidly, appropriation
for fertilizer having already been
nage by the board Of public instruc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
CARNEGIE CORPORATION.
MAKES LARGE REQUEST

Nashville, Tenn, March ia gift
of S1s0,000 by the Carnegie Corpo-
ration of New York for a library
building at George Peabody College
for Teachers is announced here today.
The trustees of the college have pro-
vided for an annual expenditure of
$4,000 for maintenance. The col
lege has $4,000 volumes accumulated
by its predecessors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
120OCARRANzA
SOLD|ERSLOST
Battle of Rosario Disas-
trous For Forces Under
General Murguia
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, Texas, March 17.-Gen.
Murguia lost 1900 men in killed,
wounded and missing, at the battle of
Rosario, in which the Carranza gen
eral was severely defeated by the
Villa forces, according to the report
of a foreign refugee, who arrived
from Chihuahua City, tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
ATTITUDE OF ARMIES
NOT YET ANNOUNCED

Petrograd, March 17.-Attitude Of
armies at the front, in face of new
developments, are not yet known
here. 1t is generally believed the ap-
pointment of Grand Duke Nicholas as
commander-in-ch chief will be enthus-
iastically received by the troops, and
the Russian constituent assembly. 1t
will be convened at the winter palace,
which has been proclaimed national
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
Fish, Fearing Lent,
Dodge Bait and Show
Wisdom of the Owl

Do fish know when Lent is?
Deep-water fishermen haven't
the least doubt of it.. They are
unable to explain otherwise
why it is that just as soon as the
super fsh-eating season roofs
around, the red snapper "takes
to the deep water and dodge the
bait, no matter how tempting
ly displayed"
Old salts say that as far back
as they remember in Lent,
fish have been as scarce as jay
birds on Friday-no matter
how early or how late it comes.
But a question that not even
the fishermen can answer is,
how do they find it out?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
CABIN.E T Of.
QUITS
The BRAND Ministry Steps
Down Following Long
Series of Attacks
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, March 1.-THE entire
French cabinet, headed by Premier
BRAND, has resigned.
F1e BRAND ministry has been at
tackled repeatedly the last few weeks
in French parliament on account Of
an economic policy. It was succeeded
by the Viviani cabinet in October,
1915, and was re-organized last De-
cember when the number of minister
ial portfolios were decreased and a
war council appointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
MEMBER NEW FIRM
BUYS A SCHOONER

1t is announced that the 1,000-ton
schooner Goldfeld, hailing from Mo-
bile, has been bought by Jose Miguel
& Son, of Ponce, P. R., the sum of
S56,50o having been paid for the
vessel which is a familiar craft to
Pensacola shipping men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
CUBA APPRECIATES
ATTITUDE OF u. S.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 17--Pablo Des-
verdine, Cuba's secretary of state,
called on Lansing today, and, it is
understood, expressed the thanks of
the island republic for the attitude
of the United States during the revo-
lutionary uprising. 1t IS said this
government had dealt the revolution
lists a crushing blow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
OVERTON, YALE ATHLETE.
MAKES ANOTHER RECORD

New York, March 17.-John W.
Overton, of Yale, made new worlds
record in a thousand yard indoor run,
A. A. U. championship, tonight. His
time was two minutes and fourteen
seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

"0ur country! In her intercourse
with foreign nations, may she always
be in the right; but our country,
right or wTongH- Decatur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Continued on Page EiEht.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Fair Sunday, colder north and central
portions; Monday fair, slightly colder in
south; moderate northwest winds
Yesterdays tenperat ure: Highest. s.
degrees; lowest, Sc degrees.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03
SIGNS OF CHANGE
IN RUSSIA lately
Outdoor Procession of Blessed Sacra
ment in Petrograd.

Rome, October 24.-M. Lissokovsky
the Russian Minister to the Holy See,
has communicated to the Papal Secre-
tary of State the text of the new Rus
sian law regarding the Catholic
Church, to which he recently referred
on presenting his credential letter to
Pope Benedict. In reference to &C.
clesiastical jurisdiction and such af-
fairs as the erection and division of
dioceses, appointments of Bishops, of
chapters, rectors, professors in semi
naries and other clerical officials the
building of churches, the Church au-
thorities enjoy full liberty, the only
obligation resting upon them being
that of informing the Government
representatives of such transac-
tions. The Holy See is to appoint
Archbishops and Bishops by agree
ment with the Government. The
Church enjoys the right to establish
its own schools, to ensure the teach
ing of the catechism and to appoint
teachers in the civil schools. Full
freedom is granted to religious asso-
Citations and monastic orders, includ-
ing the Jesuits.
The last two paragraphs of the law
explicitly state that, liberty of con-
science having been established by a
special law, no obstacle now exists to
conversions to the Roman Catholic
Church, and that all restrictive meas
ures enforced by the late Government,
such as the prevention of free com
munication with Rome, the censuring
of the "Acta Apostolicae Sedis" and
the difficulties placed in the way of re-
cruiting the clergy, are now definitely
abolished.
Very important is the liberty ac-
corded all priests, secular and regular,
of entering Russia, permission in
which even the Jesuits are included.
Further developments may yet be
seen.
The Council of the Russian Church
met at Moscow, among which there are
many laymen, has issued an encyclical
to be read on Sunday in all the Rus
sian churches. The Council proposes
to examine soon the question of the
<re.eetab adjustment of the patriarchate
abolished by Peter the Great and OF
the reunion of the dissenting sects
produced in the Orthodox Church,
since that suppression.
For the first time an outdoor process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament has
taken place in the streets of Petro.
grad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03

organ, the gift of an unknown bene-
factor, Christmas, 1916, was Installed
in August, 1917 The organ screen, es-
pecially designed, is, in it's exquisite
simplicity, in perfect keeping With the
chaste beauty of the Auditorium.
A series of general lectures by MEM
bers of the faculty was inaugurated
some time ago. Occupations, Other
Than Teaching. for Women Trained in
Higher Mathematics" was the subject
Of a recent lecture by Professor Grace
Quigley, NJ. a. Miss Quigley, who has
been associated With the leading math-
ematicians OF the country in the prep
aration of the more recent treatises on
theoretical and applied mathematics,
is head of the mathematics depart
ment of the College.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03
ENGLISH BISHOPS SON A
CONVERT.
Rev. Ronald Knox, Son of Bishou
Of Manchester, Will Enter
Priesthood.
Scotland to tIave Two New Bishops,
Rev. Henry Graham and Rev. Huqh
Cameron-Fathe Graham Be.
came a Convert in 1903.

London, An important
conversion in "Evangelical' or 81 .ow
Church circles is reported 1t is that
of the Rev. Ronald Knox, youngest
son of the Protestant Bishop of Man
chester. This latter worthy is one of
the most inveterate foes of the Cath
olic Church, so that his sons recep-
tion into the Catholic Church is even
greater wonder than that of Msgr.
Benson, son of the late Protestant
Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr.. Knox,
who is twenty-nine years of age, and
unmarried, was serving as chaplain to
Trinity College, Cambridge. He will
probably study for the priesthood.
Two New Bishops for Scotland
Scotland is to have two new Bish-
ops. The Holy Father has been
pleased to appoint Rev. Henry Gra-
ham, M. A., of I.ongriggend, Lanark,
to the titul2r see Of Tipaza and Aux
iliary to the Archbishop of St. An.
drews and Edinburg. Father Graham
is convert, the son and grandson of
Presbyterian ministers. He was re-
ceived into the Church in 1908, and
after studying at the Scotch College,
Rome, was ordained and returned to
take up duties at Motherwell There
he became known for his zeal and en-
ergy as a Catholic propagandist. His
appointment to Edinburg is welcomed
by the clergy and people alike The
second Bishop is Rev. Hugh Cameron,
Gael of the Gaels, who was serving
with the forces as chaplain when his
nomination as assistant to the Bishop
of Argyle and the Isles arrived. He
has spent his life in the far Hebrides
ministering to the scattered popula-
tion of the islands, and is beloved by
the Highlanders, whom he thoroughly
understands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03
coLoRED MISSIONARY WORK.
Unexpected but Welcome Bequest from
Bernard Clarke, of SpauIding,
Nebraska.

Rt, Rev. Monsignor John E. Burke,
Director General of the Mission Work
among colored people in the United
States, was pleasantly surprised last
month by the receipt of letter from
a Nebraska lawyer informing him that
the Board had been remembered in
the will of former client. Bernard
Clarke of Spaulding, Nebraska, dying
without direct heirs or close relatives,
had bequeathed $1,000 to the Direc-
tor General for use in the Negro mis-
sion field. AS Mr.. Clarke was not
subscriber to the official magazine and
as Monsignor could not figure how he
knew of this particular work, the leg
acy came as one of those kind favors
OF Providence at time when the re-
opening of the schools in the South
necessitated increased outlay.
-Four new schools were opened dur
ing September. Part of the salary of
the teachers is supplied by the Board
of which Monsignor Burke has charge
AT present the priests engaged in the
work are collecting in the dioceses of
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayme and Indiana
polls. One of the fathers, the Rev.
William Gibson of the Scranton do
cese, who has been connected with
the work for two years, has gone as a
chaplain with the soldiers encamped
in Alabama.
Another good friend of the Negro
missions passed away this month in
the person of w. ID. Richards, of Bos.
ton. It was Mr.. Richards, who with
his sisters donated the funds for the
erection of the school in Father Mas
seys. parish of which announcement
was recently made by Monsignor
Burke. The Director General, at his
office, One Madison Ave-, New York,
has been the recipient of most en-
couraging letters from the Bishops
whom he has approached with peti-
tion for collections in their dioceses
The Negro work seems to make par.
tlcular appeal to the churchmen Of
the country at this moment, when the
loyalty of the colored troops, who. are
marching to the front, is so widely ad-
vertised.