davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
CAPT. DRUM TAKES
CAPT. COLES PLACE

During the absence of Captain E.
B. Cole, of the marine corps, his place
will be filled by Captain Andrew B.
Drum, who is assigned here and has
arrived to fill the position. Captain
Cole leaves to attend the sessions
of the machine gun board, which last
fal investigated the. Lewis machine
gun. Captain Cole is the only marine
corps officer on the board.
Captain Drum has been awarded a
medal for distinguished service and
ability in Workmanship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Cause of Sick Headache.

Sick headache usually results from
disordered stomach and is aggra-
waited by constipation. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will correct
these disorders giving complete re-
lief 0btainable everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Muscle Soreness Relieved

Unusual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise is a strain on
the muscles, they become sore and
stiff, you are crippled and in pain.
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick
relief, easy to apply, it penetrates
without rubbing and drives out the
soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments, it does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
Always have a bottle handy for the
pains aches of rheumatism, govt
lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness
backache and all external pain. AT
your druggist, 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
m RokD.!

The News won the Bowling League
pennant by defeating the Merchants
last night in three straight games,
played to run off the tie. This places
the Merchants in second place, with
the Aviation and Escambia teams
tied for third place.
The season will close tonight when
the Aviation team plays the Bijous.
Last nights scores were as fol
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
HUGHEY'S RESTAURANT
MAKES PERFECT SCORE

Hughey's has been awarded the
gold seal of the state hotel commits
sion, after a thorough examination
conducted by Commissioner A. L.
Messer on March IT. Upon the high
mark of 100 being made, a certificate
of points was awarded, signed by the
commissioner, and has been framed
by the restaurant, and displayed in
the window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all those who re-
n1en1bered US with their kind attentNns
and beautiful floral offerings at the time
Of our fathers death
MRS. HELA GONZALEZ MCGUIRE.
MRS. OSCAR NIXON SHEPPARD'
o. A. GONZALEZ, JR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22

imposed in the case of foreigners
shipping aboard American boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
FEAR NAVAL LEAK
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Daniels Issues Statement
limiting That Information
Goes to Germans Through
Talk of Employees.

Washington, June 9.-Secretary
Daniels today issued the following
statement:
THE naval department has reason
to believe that information OF char
acter most valuable to the enemy. and
which might prove most disastrous
to the navy, has in some way reached
the enemy.
I'm view of the strenuous efforts
that have been made to prevent the
dissemination of such information the
department believes that in practi-
cally every instance this has resulted
from certain information being given
in confidence to or spoken in the pres
ence of a close relative or a friend,
who, failing to appreciate the gravity
of the offense, inadvertently trans
mitted It into the hands of .hose who
most desired to obtain it.
THE department. has on previous
occasions endeavored to impress upon
every one in the naval service the
urgent necessity for carefully guard
ing against the dissemination of any
military information which could pos
sibly be of advantage to an enemy
The situation at this time is entirely
too grave to permit of continuance
of the present practice in this re-
gard.
Officers, enlisted personnel and CT
william employees are therefore directed
not to discuss any question relating
to the disposition, movements or pro-
posed movements of naval or mill
tary forces (including personneD at
any time, except officially, either
among themselves or with any per-
son outside the naval service. 1t
should be clearly understood that
families and relatives are to be con-
sidered as outside the naval service
"All persons who attempt to OBJ
tain prohibited information from per-
sons in the naval service should be
regarded with suspicion and reported
without delay to the proper authori-
ties.
"Those to whom knowledge of a
violation of this order comes shall
consider it a serious official duty to
report the matter Immediately to the
Navy department for disciplinary ac-
tion.
This order shall be read to the
crews of all naval vessels and shall
be posted in conspicuous places on
board all ships of the navy. Chiefs of
bureaus and commandants of navy
yards and stations will see that it is
brought to the attention of all per-
sons, civil and military, under their
orders"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
ROAD EARNINGS GO
UP IN FOUR MONTHS
Report Of Interstate Commerce
Commission Shows Increased
Expense Fails to Pro-
duce Deficit.

Washington, June 9-Nearly COM
pIete returns from all railroads for
the four months ending with April,
made public today by the Interstate
Commerce commission, show con-
tinuing improvement in net earnings
in every section, Notwithstanding
greatly increased operating expenses.
The east still continues the dark
spot on the railroad map, but shows
a marked improvement in April over
March. Southern roads showed net
revenue for April, 1917, OF $4 a mile
less than April, 1916, while western
roads, grouped as a whole, made more
money than ever before, exceeding
by $3l per mile net revenues, OF the
banner period year ago.
Operating expenses reached new
high figures, $l,lo2,9ll, ,6S4 for the
four months, an increase of nearly
$106,000,000. Expenses rose ap-
proximately $l25,OOO,Oo0 to $S72,ooO,-
900. ~
For April revenues showed an
increase of $37,000,000 and expenses
increased virtually the same amount,
leaving net revenues approximately
100000 more this April than last.
The discrepancy in per mile figures
is due to the operation Of less mileage
last year.
Western roads showed increased re-
ceipts Of $s6,000,000 and increased ex-
penses OF $46,000,000 during the
period. For April the increase in
revenues was $lS,0O0,000; in expenses
Sl4. 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

station can serve large territory at
lower rates than could be quoted by
small plant units serving a similar
territory.
The coal supply of the country is a
subject of considerable thought.
Small communities, it is believed, will
be particularly affected by the fuel
situation next fall and winter. The
service offered by the large central
station of the Nebraska Power COM
pany in Omaha will answer the coal
question for many industries and COM
munities within a wide radius. Serv-
ing territory one hundred miles
from the central station is within the
expectations of the men who are di-
recting this new forward movement
of the company.
Complete Organization.
The new organization carries with
it an efficiency department with util-
lty plant engineers and operators OF
the highest type, to apply the most
approved methods of distribution and
central station service for best pos
sible service rendered at the lowest
possible cost.
The Nebraska Power company will
be in position to meet the growing
requirements of Greater Omaha; to
serve the contiguous territory eff
ciently, and to make Omaha cleo
trically important. The company
starts off with a new esprit de
corps" higher standards of service
and an abiding faith in Greater
Omaha's continued development.
Its policy will be guided by the
following Omaha men, who are off
GERS and directors: George H. Har-
ries, president; William D. McHugh,
vice president and general COUNSEL
Ward NJ. Burgess, vice president; ].
E. Davidson, vice president and gen
eral manager; S. f. Schweitzer. Sec
retary and treasurer; T. c. Byrne,
Gould Dietz, G. w. Holdrege, Joseph
E. Barker. Senator J. H. Millard and
c. E. Yost.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
OMAHA BABIES
COME TO CLAIM
LIBERTY BONDS
Continued from Page One.)


tieth street, was born at 4 a. nj.
| A daughter was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Svacina, 2203 w street,
A daughter was born to Mr.. AM
Mrs. Walter c. Klopp at Birch Knoll
hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. 4. Sternberg at the Method
ist hospital at 2:30 Saturday after.
noon
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sherman Woodruff, jr, at 7 a
M, at the residence, 1903 North For.
tieth street.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond E. Nausler, Forty-eighth
and N streets, at $50 in the morning
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Perry at 5:45 Saturday
evening at the residence, 25l2 N
street, South Side.
Robert Lunnis, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lunnis, l0l5 South Twen.
ty-third street, was born at 2:30 a. M
thus qualifying for a free Liberty
bond.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edwin L. Stranberg, Hunter Inn
at Methodist hospital after a success.
full Caesarian operation.
Day Record Breaker.
About eight babies each day is
Omaha's average. However, there
was early indication that this recort
would be surpassed Saturday.
Asked for a record OF Liberty
babies early Saturday morning, DR.. c
w. Pollard said he has prospects o
three among his patients before night
And Still They Come.
Tom Aud has volunteered to do.
nate one Of the bonds for the cror
of Liberty" babies. The committee
is soliciting other donations. Mem
bers declared that these bonds shoule
be given by individuals and not ou
of the fund of the committee.
They are working hard on thu
bachelors for donations. They are
pursuing w. Farnam Smith with Z
subscription blank. They are aftei
Randall K. Brown. They are hot or
the trail Of Elmer Cope and using
their best efforts on Earl Gannett
Other bachelors will be approached
for donations of bonds as the days
crop of babies grows.
August Speech, in charge of regis.
tering births in the city health depart,
ment, will check up the birth record
when the official cards come in Mon
day.
No New Totals Ready.
Since Saturday is a short day with
the banks, the doors were closed early
and the applications for bonds taker
by the committees at work on the
streets could not be turned in and
tabulated. For this reason no new
figures on the work of the committee
can be announced.
The Liberty loan committee will
maintain its Office at the Commercial
club rooms until Thursday night OF
this week. Committees will be hus-
tling subscriptions until that time.
The reports are to be made to the
Treasury department by Friday.
The manufacturers committee has
not yet reported in full. The automo-
bile committee has not reported,
though some of the leaders have esti-
mated the results of their campaign
on auto row at $65,000 The team
will work all day Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Eight Shenandoah
Men Join Engineers

Shenandoah, Ia, June 9,-(Special.)
Expecting to see service in France
in limited time, eight young men
left yesterday to join the engineer
corps. Raymond Sawyer, a Northwest
ern student and Richard Mowery, a
mechanic joined at the last minute.
Five employees of the Crist Motor
company, Eliza James, Glen Hender-
son, Neal Moore, Homer Sheridan
and Riley Baldwin, with Earl Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
QUAKE DAMAGES
OVERESTIMATED
Loss in Newer Part of San Sal
\ vador Reported Compare
t lively Light; Few Per-
sons Are Killed.

New York, June o.-Damage don't
v the earthquake to the city of Sar
alvador is not as great as was frs
Jared, according to cable messages
.ceived today by Bloom Brothers
seal agents in the United States fol
,e Republic of San Salvador. The
ntral and newer part of the city
as said to have suffered less thar
e outlying portions and the sub
,bs.
Property Loss Heavy.
Corinto, Nicaragua, June 9.-Tele.
aphic communications with Saliva
r is still cut off and no authentic
formation is available as to the loss
life and property caused by the
rthquake and storm Thursday
ght.
Such advices as have reached Cor
to indicate that great property loss
as occasioned. 1t is reported that
anita Tecla hase been destroyed and
he surrounding country side for a
.-adius of thirty miles devastated. The
city of San Salvador has been dam
aged badly, according to a current
report.
The earthquake occurred at 9
o'clock Thursday night. 1t was ac-
eompanied by high wind and heavy
rain.
Quake Continues All Night.
San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, June
8.-San Salvador, Santa Tecla and
neighboring towns and villages were
destroyed in an earthquake which
began at 7 o'clock last night and con-
tinued throughout the night, accord
ing to advices received here from the
president of Nicaragua tonight.
The presidents message says:
"Telegraphic communication, just
re-established with San Salvador, con-
firms that the earthquake commenced
at o'clock p. m. yesterday Thurs
day. and continued all night, accom-
panied by heavy rain.
"San Salvador. Santa Tecla and
neighboring town and villages were
destroyed.
"The casualties were small. There
were some fires"
The president of Nicaragua has tele-
graphed the president OF Salvador, Of
fering aid. He has ordered the or
gsnization of relief committees to
send help to the suffering and the
homeless. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
French Ministry Given
Vote of Confidence

Paris, June 9.-After a two days
session, during which Admiral La
Gaze, minister of marine, and the con-
duct OF the navy were under FIRE, es-
pecially on account OF merchant ma
rine losses, the Chamber OF Deputies
voted last night confidence in the
government by $40 to l7S.
The bulk Of the attack in the clos
ing. session centered on the alleged
laXity of measures taken to combat
submarines, including reproaches that
the bud get did not provide sufficiently
Tor anti-submarine measures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
John LaWIer Named L.,
Judue Advocate General

tFrom staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., June 9.-(Special.) y
John Lawler of Hastings has been
appointed Judge advocate general of
the Nebraska Guard with the rank of
major. Major Murfin, who has held
the position, has been retired, having
passed the age limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
John Redmond'S Brother
Is Killed in Battle

Dublin, June 9.-(Via London.)-
Announcement was made here today
of the death of William H. X. Red
mond, member of the House of Com
mons, for the East division of Clare.
He died from wounds received in ac-
tion June 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
American Minister Lon g
At San Salvador Is Safe

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June o.
Boaz Long, American minister to San
Salvador, is safe from the earthquake
there, according to a message re-
ceived today by Judge E. V. Long,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Brennan for Early Starts

Ward Brennan, the noted basketball ref
cree, who came into the limelight again last
week when the Greys wanted him to referee
the big cage series, is an ardent advocate Of
an early start for games ward related
funny instance of u happening Sunday night
at the Newark Turn Nercn Ward was as
signed to referee the game and reached the
court about o'clock counting on the game
to start at y. m. He waited arOdnd Just
three hours Tor it was five minutes after | I
before the teams lined up The Newark
Turner's kept the Nationals waiting in the
afternoon, delaying the game until Norman
and Beckman appeared, and the Nationals
returned the compliment at night. II is
said that two of the Nationals players at
tended vaudeville show in Newark before
showing up for the game.
Brennan says he is abe to get 20 Phila-
delpha and back to referee an Eastern
League contest in less time than it took
him to get to Newark and home again
Sunday night
1t was . so before the Newark Turner's
Jersey city game got under way. Evil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
AUTO RACE SEASON OPENS
AT UNIONTOWN, PA, MAY 10
About 40 Events Are Scheduled to Be
Held Until Late in
October

About forty auto racing dates have been
assigned for the coming season by the
American Automobile Association, and ap-
plications for still other events are under
consideration. The racing season, as at
present outlined, covers period from early
in May until late in October and included
i'm the schedule are several events i'm which
A. A. A. championship point awards will
he made
The dates of the principal events are as
follows:
May.l0 Unontown, Pa; MAY 10. New York
May 80 indianapolis. Walla ,Walla, Wash. and
Uniontown. Pa; June ., Chicago; June 10,
kansas City, Mo; June ,as, Cincnnati; July 4
Nisalia, CAL; spokane. Wash; Benton Harbor;
Mich; uniontown, Pa; ,Tacoma, Wash, and
Omaha, Neb; July It, Des Moines, la; July
-, Missoua, Mont; July l7,i9 Reliability
July -. Anaconda Mont, July 20, Great rails.
Mont; August 4. Kansas City, Mo; August =
Billings. Mont: September g. Cincinnati: Sep
tembcr q, Red Bank, n, j.; September 3, Pike y
Peak. col September 10, Providence, r. T.;
september .. Allentown. Pa; September 2s
Trenton. \. J.; september 20, New York: Sep
tember 30 UniontOwn Pa; OCTOBER q, Kansas
city. Mo; Uniontown, Pa and Danbury, Conn /;
October I3. Chicago and Richmond, Va; October
81, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
By a Sto6 Correspondent

4 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March Coon
.,s Mack and his squad appeared on
pase Field this morning for their eighth
az of practice and military drill. The
Ian leader is growing more pleased with
.Sjs team each day that 1t reports for in
"rsction. A few of the pitchers still COM
lain of sore arms. and as result only
,hose in the bes, of condition, are worked
.hs limit. Ping Bodie. the terrific club
sxs,neer. is the authority for the statement
that the young pitchers sleep on their arms.
IL states this accounts for the stiffness,
ssnecIally in the morning Ping advised
one or two of the right-handers to turn
over"
\ I Role Naylor. a big. burly hurer. has heen
,ursing a kink in his salary whip. Like
Use Cliff Hill, a southpaw. Rube Schauer
Sas not been doing a great deal of work.
owing to cold. which apparently settled
IN his muscles. If the present warm weather
continues, however, the beavers should be in
Srst.class shape by the time of the Boston
series. which opens at Miami Thursday.
Sergeant Smart was on hand this morn
ing to give the baseball candidates their
Sailv military instructions. Harry Davis
/. & inst as proud of his squad as an army
ANGER would be on dress parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
DATE FOR CHILDS CUP
RACE STILL HANGS FIRE
Penn and Columbia Unsatisfed With
May 12, and May 5 May
Be Chosen

q Pennsylvania Princeton and Columbia
ttill are endeavoring to arrange satisfac-
tory date for the Chlds cup regatta, which
until several weeks ago was scheduled to
take place on May II.
\ With the announcement by the University
authorities that they were willing to row
4 the race on Lake Carnegie. It was under
stood that the final details for the regatta
had been completed. but it develops now
that Pennsylvania, while yielding to Column
ba and Princeton in their desire to have
the race on Carnegie Lake. suggested that
3, rowed on May 5 instead of the date
efis 'nally set
"a THIS request was made in view of the
met 1at to row at Princeton on May II
would 'esult in a division of Pennsylvania 3
pwing interests on that day, inasmuch as
the freshmen, junior varsity and 145-pound
4 crews would be rowing in the American
Henley races on the Schuylkill, while the
v varsity eight would be at Princeton. The
Il ate was also somewhat unsatisfactory to
columbia because the Blue and White had
4 pcheduled race with Harvard for May 10.
~ This is how the matter stands at present
4 With the date of the race absolutely unset
ped, although it seems probable that it will
4 e rowed on May 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
LOCAL PROS LEAVE TOWN
TO INVADE DIXIE COURSES
Hoffner and Hackney Go South to Com
pete in Open Golf
Tournaments

Charlie Hoffner, of Phlmont. ana 'iar-
ence Hackney. the Atlantic City Country
CIub golf tutor left town today for swing
around the southern golf circuit. The two
Young local professionals will enter num-
Der of the open tournaments of the caro-
lima section. beginning with the Asheville
omen that starts this week and ending with
the Pinehurst North and South, late IN
April ,,. c ,,,o
Hoffner is one of the most prilliant OIL ,ne
bona-hreds and is full of determination
70 make his initial southern invasion sue
cessfu one He will have his big oppot.
tunity at Pinehurst. where the North ana
south open draws the best of the profes-
sional talent of the country. jim Barnes
of Whitemarsh is the present ttleholder
of this classic, and the keen rivalrY that
exists between Barnes and Honner VIII De
resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
JASPER LINEUP
PUZZLES FANS
Regular Players Slated to
Start, but Rumors Persist
Hough Will Not Play

Tho basketball series between Greystock
and Jasper, which starts at camden tomor-
row night is the big talk in cage circles
today The lineup of the Greys for the
series is Sugarman and Fogarty. forwards
Lawrence. center; Cross ana MCWlliamS.
guards. Jasper has announced the regular
team of Hough and Scdran forwards Kerr
center FOX and Friedman, guards would
he the way the Jewels would line up. but
despite this announcement the report con-
tinues that Hough will not begin and that
kid Dark would be pittcd against Cross
II has been denied repeatedly, and only to-
morrow night will settle how the Jewels
will start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
BOUling NeLUs

Z, The Industrial League held a "smoker'' at
Me Parkway Building last night and presented
NE prizes to the respective winners in the
Ne-men season just finished
sparrows beat WoodpeCkers two games. but
ne Mucko leaders gained. usual, on White
4awks., who went them one better and dropped
nfee TO Robins. ...
I. bam Farlna's owls, with Book in the line up.
pmmed the Eagles three straight SAN Green
Nfs Knocked down 226 pins in his final game.
I. Rentz and George went over the 200 mark
~ his three games.
Terminal Colts trimmed Scull in the odd
1me In a Keystone B postponed series HUI
1izer rolled in great form. with scores of 1866,
~ and go. for COS total.
Tom Gay led his team with 20o score for
~ three-game total
Gloves looks like a sure winner in Straw
olphia In u. G. 1. Co. League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Bat Nelson Would Join
Army in Case of War

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 20..-Dat Nelson
II not a mollycodd,e. He's ready 10 Join the
United States army or navy In case the
United states l. dragged into this war"
He prefers the army and wired C0lone:
Theodore Roosevelt that he wants TO Join
T. RS regiment " the latter organizes one.
Ills wire read;
"Still Ia the ring aud willing to enter
arena " my country tosses its hat In the
ring. In ease OF hostilit'e e. would want to
Join your regiment. Fout ht for my country
once In First south Dakota. COMPANY 81.
Willing to do II again. ! nm not molly
coddle. "BATTItNG NELSON.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
MISS CAVERLY ROUNDS
IN RECORD LOW SCORE

pINEHURST, ~ c., Marc;, 80 - Miss
Mildred Caverly. of Philadelphia, runner-up
i'm the national tournament ana MISS
Elaine Rosenthal. of chicago winner Vi 'ne
rocent Florida championship tournament at
palm Beach. played against Mrs. r. II, Bar
low. of Philadelphia, North and South
champion, and Elinor Gates of the Nassau
country Club, at Pinehurst yesterday anu
won by 2 up. The match was played on
the No. 3 or championship. course.
Miss Caverlys 41-i4-S5' was the pest
,ound made nv a woman player this sea-
son ON the championship course