davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering With terrlbIe pans
in his back and around his kidneys
for eight years, and after having
tiled several doctors and different
medicines. Avis Souers, AIDE, Ind.
writes: Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and the first
bottle removed the pain. After TAX
ing three bottles the bloating was all
gone and has never bothered me
since."s When relief can be had so
quickly why not Danish backache.
rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen
joints caused by disordered kidneys?
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Made
To Measure
Suits
For Fall

New, snappy patterns just
received, to be made to your
Individual measure and right
here on our premises, strictly
hand tailored. Cost little
more than the ordinary
machine tailored, but what
a difference in the wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Daily Weather
Report
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
CL;of

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. II, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September,
50 degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
81 degrees.
Day temperatures in September
usually rise to S5 degrees.
Night temperatures in September
usually fall to ~ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. sc
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p
M, .35 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
Sept. 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p.
Humidity: p. M, A per cent.
Total deficiency this year to Aug
31st., 2.S8 inches.
Humidity: p. m. rs per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
SELECT TEACHERS
FOR GADSOEN co.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Quincy, Fla, Sept. 12.-Prof.
Thomas Hemenway of Miami has
been elected principal of the Quincy
High School, with the following teach
ers to assist him:
First Grade-Misses Eva and Daisy
of Quincy.
Second Grade-Miss Pheonia Jack
son of Oak Bluff, Florida.
Second Grade-(Two teachers in
this Department. Miss Petula DeMez,
of Cashton, Wisconsin
Third Grade-Miss Louise Wilburn,
of Fountain Inn, n. G.
Fourth Grade-Miss Emma Bled-
soc, of Georgetown, Ga.
Fifth Grade-Miss Abbie Munson,
of Quincy.
Sixth Grade-Not yet elected.
Seventh Grade-Miss Annie Belle
Lyle, of Live Oak.
The High School teachers are: Miss
Grace Olderham, of Baltimore; Misses
Helen and Christine Bryant, of Grace
wood, Florida; Miss Isabelle Burke,
of lion, N. Y; Miss Farris Davis, OF
Greensboro, Florida.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
Farmer IS HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS Open draw

ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 21.-Failing
to bring his automobile TO a stop in
crossing over the drawbrdge al
Chesapeake City Wednesday night re-
suited In Ralph Price, young father
OF the Second district, sustaining
serious and perhaps fatal injuries.
Price, in company with Robert and
Parker Lusby, we're returning TO
their home from Elkton when they
failed to observe the draw over the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, which
was open to permit a boat to pass
through. Their machine, which was
running at a high rate OF speed, failed
10 stop, and plunged through the guard
gates and into the canal, distance OF
twenty feet. A boat was within Few
feet Of the bridge, but the canal EN-
ployes managed to get 1t stopped II
time 10 rescue Price and the LusDs
brothers.
Traffic through the canal at thai
point was held up for several hours
until the wrecked machine could b
hauled from the water before the wa
terway was cleared.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are Guests AT Grace

United States soldiers and sailors en-
loved the hospitality of Grace NJ. E.
Church congregation in the church house
last night. Singing Of popular songs by
the assembly was a favorite number on
tht program. Somebody suggested try
ing out the enlisted men on hymn tunes.
They took up the challenge and sang
with a zest and familiarity with the
songs that turned the joke back upon
the joker
There were solos by Miss Marion
Mixer. Miss Rut Erickson, banjo
selection by Clarence Dickey, and sing
ing by q male quartet
The indoor sports program Afforded
great amusement. The doughty light
ing men found hitting submarines was
chlld's play, compared with the diff
Guilty Of hitting a glass jar with bean
Marshmallows were the objective oil
an attack involving a 5-foot dash
Serving Of refreshments closed the
evening.
Francis Gallagher was the chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
Family trouble
aired IN Court
Mrs. Downward, Urging
Support, Says Husband
is Behind in Payments
SPECTATORS CHEER
SOME TESTIMONY

Hearing Of testimony In the nom
support action brought by Mrs. Mary
II. Downward against her husband,
James Downward, In Municipal Court
before Deputy judge Finger, this
morning, was marked by a number of
exciting incidents. AZ one time the
spectators gave vent to their feelings
by breaking into loud applause The
court sternly repressed the outbreak
and warned the offenders OF punish
ment for a repetition Of the act.
The Downwards were married %
years ago yesterday. They were living
az No. 1911 West street, on November
49, 1909, when her husband left her. she
said. Mrs. Downward claimed that her
husband will be $40 I'm arrearages on
September %, on an agreement to pay
her $50 a month. Her husband, who Is
employed az a foreman In the black
smith department OF the Pullman plant,
earns $40 a month, according TO Mrs.
DOwnward's story.
+ Mrs. Downward, on cross-examina-
ton, engaged In spirited contro-
versy with her husbands attorney, j,
Frank Ball. Mr. Ball wanted to stand
In front Of the witness In CONDUCTING
tho examination, but was told by judge
Finger he must keep farther away, be-
hind the prosecutors table
Does Your Honor propose "a max
a box for us the same as for prison
ers w exclaimed Mr.. Ball, heatedly
Moving back, he continued his examl
nation. When Mrs. Downward exclalm
ed IN response 20 a question That ne
husband lett her for another woman
/. with whom he is now living some q
the spectators applauded. Tho couI
/ admonlshed them TO restrain their feel
, ings on penalty Of severe punishment
I The husband, testlfying IN his b.
half. said he had never refused TO pa
+. his wife $50 a month since the dai
- OF the agreement on November 81. i9i
% although at times he had been In al
rears for small sums for a few day
e The husband said his wife's actor
] were such as TO cause him TO leaN
20 home. lie expressed a willingness
= keep on paying $40 a month TO n
/ wife. lie said he boarded at the hou.
OF the woman mentioned ny his VIII
@ Herbert Downward, the son, adm
ted there We're quarrels between D
h parents. but denied his mother bad ga
II and done things the father allege
N Judge Finger directed that the ca
: he continued until tomorrow, after
he tlmating he might raise the omou
ii from $40 90 ESQ thus Downward en-
10 nay his wife monthly.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
]. 5. commission
FOR W.P. PRICKETT
Wilmington Boy Fighting in
France is Now First
Lieutenant
SAW SERVICE WITH
AMBULANCE CORPS

Judge William g. Pickett OF the
Juvenile Court today received a let
ter from the War Department IN
informing him that his
son. William p. Prickett, who is well
known in this city. has been commits
stoned a first lieutenant IN the Ameri'
can field artillery now with the
American forces in France. MeUten'
ant Prickett Is in France and Will
ioin his command at once
Lieutenant Prlckett was with tho
American Ambulance in France and did
excellent work there, but last January
he returned 10 his studies at oxford
University. When the United States en-
tered the war he felt that he sholN
propare for active service with the
forces from his own country, go he en-
tered the officers training camp OF the
British Field Artillery. There nc gained
much EXPERT knowledge and was offer
cd n commission as lieutenant, bul
when the American forces got q
France he applied for transfer TO them
In August he was ordered to Paris
70 appear for examination before z
hoard and this board recommended
tn Washington that Lieutenant Prick
EFT be given a commission in th'
United States Field Artillery II II
THIS recommendation which has beef
approved and the commission whicl
/ has Just been issued.
Lieutenant Pickett has a command
of both the French and German Ian
guages. He reads, writes and speak
both languages fiuently and It is be
lieved this knowledge will make hin
a valuable asset to the America
forces now IN France.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
TO ATTEND W. F.
NJ. s. CONVENTION.

A number Of women interested In
missionary work will attend tho forty
seventh annual convention OF the
Philadelphia branch OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, which
will be held al Warren, Pa, October
2. 8 and T. The following officers and
delegates will ettend: Mrs. II. II,
Campbell. Mrs. z +. Shilling and
Mss Ina Wilhelm. branch officers;
Mrs. V. S. Collins. conference secre-
tary: Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln, conference
treasurer: Mrs. A. A. Wilmot, district
secretary: MRS J. r. Cooke, district
secretary; Mrs. II. A. RoOp. district
secretary OF children's work: Mrs w.
f. Drummond. secretary Of young
peoples work. Delegates: Asbury
Mrs. W. B. Gem; Brandywine, Mrs
William Carpenter; BrandyinH Stand
ard Bearers. Miss Mildred Davis;
Grace. Mrs. Thomas Alexander: Grace
Standard Bearers, Miss Helen Thigh
man; Harrison Street. Mrs. w.
Knots: Harrison Street Standard
Bearers. Mrs. George Soilowayi Mt.
Pleasant. Mrs. Frank Mcclure; New
Castle. Mrs. Beulah Megginson
Trains for Warren. Pa, over tho
Pennsylvania Railroad leave Broad
street station at $40 a. m. arrive las
D. m. or leave at $50 p. m and arrive
at 7.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
Will Retail SUGAR At
5 CTS. UNDER new ACT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Beet
sugar producers in conference with
the food administration yesterday
reached a unanimous agreement
by which the stable retail price
of sugar will be about 3 cents
a pound. They will sell to whole
saiers at eastern refining points az
Z IA cents a pound. cane basis, ana
the retail price. It was stated, woula
normally be not more than ga cent
higher. -
At the same time, the food admin
istration announced that an interna-
tional committee Of five had oeeh
named 10 arrange for the purchase
and distribution Of the vast quantities
OF sugar needed by the United states
and allied countries. This cominll'
tee, acting through the food admin
istration under authority Of Presl-
dent Wilson's proclamation placme
the sugar industry in this country
under license. will control a larg'
proportion Of the worlds sugar out
put.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
SEEKS TO PREVENT sale
OF EQUITABLE CONTROL

NEW YORK, Sept 2i-Judge Charles
NJ. Hough. IN the United states District
Court, yesterday heard arguments on
a motion made by the executors and
trustees OF the estate Of Sir William
Van Horne, once chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway. to enloin the proposed mu-
luallzatlon plan OF the Equitable Life
Insurance Company. Decision was re-
served.
The moving parties in papers illed
with the court attacked the plan by
which r. Coleman dupont turned over
controlling interest Of the componys
stock for s2,7999OO The plan was
adopted by a majority Of stockholders
and directors OF the company, but The
Van Horne heirs allege 10 Is unfair e
stockholders and Is Illegal.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
DUPONT POST SENDS
PROTEST TO Senators

Admiral s. F. dupont Post. G. A. r.,
has sent the following protest TO
Delawares members Of Congress
against the proposed dismemberment
OF the First Delaware Infantry;
wilmington, Del. Sept p, 1911
To the Hon Representatives.
Dear sirs: At the regular muster
~ A6niral s. +. dupont Post
September 20, I was instructed to
write YOU saying we protest against
any division of the First Delaware
Infantry. now encamped at Camp
Townsend. Should there be any
Thought OF so doing. for the honor Of
state and 10 encourage patriotism II
our younger generation, we ask yoI
10 use All honorable means 10 pre-
vent any division. whatever Il MAJ
be.
| rHH 81 Adtutant
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
UNION CLOTHING CO. TO OPEN.

The Union Clothing Company VIII
open It's Wilmington store, No. elO
Market street. tomorrow, prepared win
a complete line Of clothing TO care Tor
the wearing apparel needs Of the entire
family. This concern owns and oper-
ates stores throughout the principal
cities OF the country, and by having
their own factories. sell direct to the
consumer.
A feature Of the concern will be us
easy payment plan. A small sum as an
initial payment and the balance week.
" whether II be on a mans suit, a
boys suit, an overcoat, trousers or ha'
a dress, a lady's waist, coat or skirt or
ralncoat, will be the rule. The display
arranged by the Union Clothing Com
pany promises to be one that 10 par
tlcularly inviting.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
nUTTONs ron BOND BUYERs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2i.-PrelIminary
contracts for 100000 buttons for
purchasers OF the second Offering OF
Liberty bonds next month have been
placed by the Treasury Department and
deliveries are now being made TO LIB
erty Loan committees OF the various
reserve districts. Several factnies are
working night and dag 10 MI the or
der
The button VIII be- called officially
badges Of Honor" The border VIII
be In red. The center IN Dlue, with n
bust OF the statue OF Liberty and the
Inscription, Il own a Liberty bond In
white.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Vivian Martin, the w'nsome Para
mount star, who appeared at the Ma
leslie recently in "The Wax Model"
makes her appearance here again In
her newest production. "The Sunset
Trail" the attraction at the Majestic
today and tomorrow. Vivian Martin
Is known to thu world not only as a
great actress. but what is perhaps a
more unique distinction as a famous
cook. Miss Martin is the author Of
"Vivian Mertin's Cooking Chatter"
which was circulated throughout the
great newspapers OF this country by
IA syndicate some months ago.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
IS PER CENT. or REGULAR
ARMY MEN USE TOBACCO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i-The War
Department yesterday Informed Rep
resentative Barley, OF Kentucky, who
is seeking TO have tobacco made a part
OF every soldiers ratlons, that SO per
cent. OF the regulars are tobacco users
A canvass OF the national army Is to
be made 20 determine how many Of
them use tobacco.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
OTD cannon AGAIN SHOW.

The two cannon that stood for years
In the rear OF the old City Han and
which were removed to the yard OF
the Historical Society for safe keep
Ing. have been placed IN fornt OF the
old City Hall The weapons have had
new wheels placed under them and
they have been repainted.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
AT THE VICTORIA.

Today's and tOmorrow's showing OF
"The Idolaters" at the Victoria Thea
tire and the exhibition OF this artistic
photo drama will become history
among the multitude Of movie fans in
this city. Judging from the audiences
during the past four days and the
favorable comment Of local critics
Miss Louise Glaum, the star Of the
production, has even added TO her
popularity.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
AT THE SAVOY.

How a wife falls in love with her
husband. when it is almost too late,
and what comes OF her discovery OF
the supposed reason for his tndnfer-
ence. constitutes a large part OF the
Mot in "The Woman Beneath" which
will be shown at the Savoy Theatre
today and the remainder Of the week
Miss Ethel Clayton, the charming and
popular star, is the star Of this pro-
duction.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
ATTRACTIONS At Theatres
AT THE GARRICK.

Clara Morton, one Of the four Nor
tons Of stage fame, is appearing In a
very clever act at the Garrick Theatre
this week. She is the central figure in
a toy shop, being the most animated
OF all the toys. She dances, sings plays
musical instruments and wears mag
nincent costumes. The supporting
company. headed by Joseph schrode,
the toy maker, IS very good. Inc uo'
is deliberately and appropriately staseu'
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
TO REBUILD STABLE.

William N. Lank whose livery stable
on Fifth street between Madison and
Monroe was badly damaged by frc
early Sunday morning, has decided to
rebuild Il as a stable. He considered
for awhile converting IL into a gar
age.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
AT THE QUEEN.

The people Of Wilmington and VI
cinity know q good thing when they
see IL. as was well proved yesterday
by the still larger crowds that turned
out on the opening day to see Mary
Pickford in her greatest achievement,
'"Rebecca OF SunnybrOOk Farm ~
which is the attraction at the queen
Theatre for the remainder OF the
week. Everyone that sees the pro
duction Is recommending it to others
'Rebecca" has no weary spots IL 10
entertaining from first to last.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
M1ss1oNARY socTETY MEETS.

Members of Grace Missionary Society
met this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
John S. Mullin. Mt Holly Oak. Mrs NJ.
Sweet conducted devotions, and Mrs
II. F Randolph was in charge Of the
progrnfn
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. Hopkins presents another big
dav with Harold Lockwood, the Metro
star. in 'Pidgin' Island" ''The Mys-
terry Of the Double Cross" will be the
bill for Saturday. in addition 20 some
Of the best colored stars in vaude-
Vile.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
nunY MR. sIEnERG TOMORROW.

The body OF Hugh sieberg, Of No.
s27 Franklin street, who died yesterday
will lie In state at his homo between 8
and 40 o'clock this evening. The fu-
neral services and interment Will be
private.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
NTw HOME FOR PROF. CLYMER

After a residence OF over thirty
years in the house at No. 4O3 Jeffer-
son street, Jacob T. Clymer. the choir
director at West Church and music
teacher has moved to No. SIS Jack
son street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
SALONS AT MILITARY CAMP.

Councilmen Robertson, Mearns, For
wood, Ward and Cathcart accompanied
by James CORY, secretary to Mayor
Lawson and Deputy City Auditor Nc
Call motored 10 Camp Townsend yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
CHmn RnEAKs MN ARM.

Falling while at play near her home
last night Mary O'Neil, aged four years,
OF East Fifth street, sustained a frac-
tured arm. The child was treated at
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
HUNT on FOR KIRSCH.

The local police have been requested
10 search for Mendel Klrsch, who dis
appeared from his home In Baltimore
Md. in July No trace OF the man
could be found here.
Evening journal., 1917-09-21
Friends School

4th and West SITS, Wilmington, Del.
The Oldest and largest preparatory
school IN the State.
A corps OF % experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough In
atruction.
A school that takes boys and girls
at years Of age and In congenial
atmosphere. under the charge OF
specially trained men and women,
without loss OF time through change
Of schools, FITS them for college or
business.
once open on and after September 4.
Fail session opens Sept. II. 1917.
For illustrated catalog address
HerSchel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12
MEMBERSHIP IF PIONEERS BE
 DISCUSSED

The grand igloo of the Order of Juneau on March 29, will be called upon to decide whether membership in the order shall remain restricted to those who came north prior to January 1, 1901, or whether all who have lived in Alaska for fifteen years can become members. The proposal to open the doors of the order to pio- neers of more recent vintage will be laid before the grand igloo by Luther c. Hess, Andrew Nerland and o. P. Gaustad, delegates from the Fair banks Igloo, who are now in Juneau.
 At recent meeting in Fairbanks this matter was brought before the pioneers in the shape of a proposal that the grand Igloo be asked to amend the constitution so as to pro vide that men who have been in Alas ka fifteen years are eligible for mem- bership, or shall attain eligibility af- tcl thtS nave itSiutu III tlt ttITllDTg for that length of time The constl- tuition at present says that no one is eligible to membership in the order who did not arrive in Alaska prior to January 1. 1901. The supporters of the proposition, in putting it before the lgloo, pointed out the fact that such an amendment would keep the order well supplied with new members at all times. It is understood that they took the idea from the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneer Women, who incor- pOrated the fifteen year residence clause in their constitution, which was approved by the Grand Igloo of Pic. neers last year, when the Igloo became the auxiliary of the Fairbanks Pic neer IgloO.
 Many other legislators are delegates to the Grand Igloo meeting. The grand president is Cecil H. Clegg, of Fairbanks, but will be called to order by the vice-president because it is not expected that Mir. Clegg will be able to go to Juneau for the cOnven. tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

Manuel Vallejo, resident of Doug las, from the land of Manana, with a jail record as long as the pedigree of a prize winning alredaile, is in the tolls again because of his gallantry in assuaging the thirst of one "Black Mary native daughter. Mary was confined in the city jail for a period or twenty days for having become in toXicated. contrary to the law. but her thirst still prevailed. and Vallejo, who had occupied an adjoining cell, as soon as he got out, secured couple of bot. ties of booze and passed them through the bars to Mary. The jailer found Mary very much under the weather, and as a result of her confession Vale Jo is now facing a long term of con- iinement after an interview with the hated jefe politico of the cursed grin. goes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

would have to make this time regard less of storms or the condition of the trail.
 Some of his friends say he cannot do it, and others assert that he can.
 No one, so far, has been found who is
 willing to take up his offer and cover
 the money.-Fairbenks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12
FAIRBANKS OFFERS s1,ooo CAN
 WALK CHITINs SEVEN DAYS

With the bud of spring comes the desire for outside sports, and one man we'll known in Fairbanks and on the creeks, offers to wager q thousand dollars that he can walk from Fair. banks to Chitina in seven days or less. The distance is BIO miles, SC that it would be necessary for him to average A 2-7 miles daily. And he
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

The moose basketball team Of Val dez has challenged the Seward team for a series of games to be played either at Seward of at Valdez, for the championship of Prince William Sound. The Moose team is an ex- ceptionally fast one and believe they can take the scalps of any team along the Alaskan coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12
>>>><~>>>>>>>.>>~.
WHATCHAMA COLUMN. Steamed Clans.
(B United Press )

. (B United Press) ( . Next time we go back to the ( . middle west we're going to serve ( . our inland friends that famous@
 . sea-going dish, steamed claims. ( . It's very simple. { . You corral bevy of young hot. { . water bottles, steam thoroughly { . in a boiler, put the boiler in a { ' bushel basket, set the basket in { . a baby carriage, wheel the whole { . into the dining room and serve. { . That's all there is to it. { . We know. We ate a wagonload {
 . last night-B. C. NJ.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

At meeting Of the Democratic iii. visional committee, held at Fairbanks recently, Robert J. Somers was en. dorsed by the committee for the posi. ton Of territorial surveyor general to succeed Charles K. Davidson. the pre- sent incumbent, and Lewis T Erwin as United States marshal to succeed himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

Rallies have become so numerous at Mccarthy lately that the U. S. com missioner has placed a ban on all such projects.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

C. H. Pring, expert pion tuner, Is in Cordova for few days, and will look after your instrument. 12.3t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12
} . . . . . . . | . . ~ . (
 WHETHER OR NO.
(By United Press)

} Some men are so busy listening . . for Success to knock at their door . ' that they haven't time to answer ,
 . it on the telephone. - Old Man . . Sage. .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-12

War, general and local news. The Times furnishes 1t to you every af- ternOon.