davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

regular opening, with some months
two points up and others two points
of, cotton fell off here today for q
small decline under selling which
seemed to be based on bearish COM
ment from the stock market. At the
end Of the first half hour active
months were to 10 points under yes
terday's close.
The advancing tendency of stocks
and favorable spot accounts from the
belt indicated fresh buying and prices
improved. At their highest in. the
trading up to noon they were Il to
10 points over yesterdays finals.
Cotton closed steady, 2 points down
IN poipts I'm not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
otton closed barely steady.
CORN OFF A TRIFLE

Chicago, Nov. Further bullfsh
efforts in the corn market develop
ed today from the setting of a vir-
tual minimum price on hogs. Open
ing prices which ranged from 3-8c
off to 1-8c advance, with December
1.16 1-2 and May 1.12 to LIP IL,
were followed by a material upturn
all around.
Oats reflected the action of corn.
Scarcity of hog arrivals gave
strength to provisions. It was point
ed out too that slauohterings for the
first week of the winter season were
less than half of the total OF the
year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
'SThe Stacker" Stars . Native Amer.
lean

s'The Stacker" Stars q Native Amer
lean.
Emily Stevens, star Of Metro
special production de luxe, "The
Stacker" which shows at the Isis
SUNDAY and Monday, written and o.
rected by William Christy Cabanne.
is mounting steadily higher in the
artistic armament. There is not on
the American stage a young woman
of more brilliant achievements. or
greater promise for the future. And
"The Stacker" places her at the
zenith of her powers.
"Ashes of Hope"
Western pictures have an estab-
Ished piace in the hearts of movie
fans, young and old. The sage critic
of the drama, too, has come to con-
cede the superior possibilities of the
screen for the immense scenic effects
so vital to a true story of the crude
life of mountain and desert. With
each Triangle western" comes a new
standard of production, and in "Ashes
of Hope" the newest drama featur-
ing Belle Btnnett, high mark of ex-
cellence is set
70 the boy or man who loves q
good scrap, or the mother whose
moist eyes respond to the dance-hall
girls instructive desire to bring a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, Nov. Cotton spot in
fair demand, nrices higher. Good mid
ding 1900: middl.ng 21.35; low mid
ding 20.85; good ordinary 1890;
ordinary 1910
Sales, 5000 bales, including 5000
American.
Receipts. 1000 bales, all Amer
lean.
Futures closed steady.
New contracts: Jan. 21.24; March
21.04; May 20.S2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
PROGRAM To Be
GIVEN At POST

The program of the music and dra-
Navy Life Activities Committee for
Thursday night at Fort Barranca:
will be made up Of interesting selec-
tions of the orchestra under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sara Trick Weimer
as well as a number of vocal selec-
tions. The men at the post are look
ing forward to tonight's function
with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. Corn No. 2 yell
low 2.19@2.20; No. yellow 2.19;
No. yellow nominal
Oats-No. white 60 1-4@60 3-4c;
standard 10000 1-2c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.76@1.76 1-2.
Barley, 1.10@1.34
Hay-Timothy 6.oo@e.oo; clover
1s.00@24.O0.
Provis;ons-Pork. nominal; lard,
1851; ribs. nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
New York, Nov. THE cottonseed
oil market closed steady. Spot 1875
bid; November 1852; December 1851;
January and March 1880; May 1900
asked. Total sales 6,78i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
c. Of c. DIRECTORS
HOLD A MEETING

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce was
held yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock in the headquarters. Very lit
tie business came before the board
and this was concerned chiefly with
internal affairs of the administra-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
Mrs. p. o. StuchelI Tells How Sh'
Cured Her Son of a Cold.

When my son EMS was SICK with
a cold last winter I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. It's good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

Mrs R. A. Bryant and child, Paul NJ
Smith, St. Louis; A. Sewer, Atlanta
J. Abrams, Chicago; III. III. Hern, AT
lanta; J. T. Ivey, Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

SAN CARLOS ARRIVALS.
George c.. Poole, ST. Louis; J. c
Stauffer, Chicago: H. Lohndorf. ST.
Louis; M. T. Stanton, Cleveland;
Harold Harwood, New York; C. R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

Eaves, Chattanooga; A. C. Goldth-
waite, Montgomery; Richie Hale, Mo
bile; w. B. Byrnes, New Jersey; S.
E. Section, L. & N. Railroad Co.;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

DR.. Hutchinson has re-
turned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

At the ISIS Tomorrow-Another "FIame
OF the Yukon"
child to the man she loves, "Ashes
of Hope" is play satisfying in
everv sense of the word.
The play will be shown at the Isis
Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
NAVAL STORES

p.ns.eola. Nov. THE spirit
market was quiet at 70 IL Win ~
sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
SAVANNAH MARKET

Savannah, Nov. THE spirit mark.
ct was steady at 47h with sales OF
19A caaks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
JACK SoNvILLE MARKET

Jacksonville, Nov. THE spirit
rcarket was dull at 48 Ia with no
sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
1T TAKES REAL WORK
More Than Politics Necessary to Raise
Food Says Colonel Mitchell.
BY COL. II. w. MITCHELL.

The many treatments of hypo-pep,
recently administered by some of the
garden politicians at this time, to the
uneducated, but sincere gardener,
might so enthuse them as to cause
grave mistakes at this time.
Many garden politicians are now at
tempting to get on the crest of this
wave thru all mediums possible, when
they really belong in class pictured
by Edwin Markham in his poem, THE
Man With the Hoe" without a vi
sion''-only political aggrandizement-
"a brother to the OK
But those who are really sincere,
have long been students of the soil
along the lines of results by actual as
sociations.
They, years ago, read the last clause
of Genesis II; 5th VS., And there was
not a man to till the ground" 1t was
a grave problem with Master at that
time 1t is nowi In this momentous
period of our nations history, when
the most urgent and immediate need
is for the services of practical and
efficient food producers in every chan
mel and avenue of national endeavor.
help solve the forty-two centimeter
food problems.
Will say to the children and the in
experienced gardener, as the water
table on the upland gardens is shall
low, and the only chance for the ex-
cess of free water to get away, at this
wet time is by drainage, of which we
have two kinds, surface and under
ground. If pools of water remain
long on your gardens, it is evidence
that the undertakings canals are not
sufficient to carry off the surplus wa
ter, and if allowed to remain, will eX-
clude the soil air and the plants will
die.
Take a long board, lay it down to
walk upon, and use your hoe to make
little canal to conduct this surface
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
FIRST FOOD DRIVE
Colorado Claims HOnOr-State
Turns Farmer.
Mothers Congress Gives $4,000
Packages Seed.

Denver, Col, April 2S.-Colorado.
the first state to act when the impor-
lance Of the bread baskets part in the
war became known. has virtually COM
pleted organization of the administra-
tive machinery for the biggest food
drive" in the history of the country.
Immediately following the declara-
ton of war, Governor J. C. Gunter
anticipated the national movement by
naming a ways and means committee
headed by j. X. Mullen, president of
the Colorado Milling & Elevator COM
pany, and Ex-Governor Ammons, one
of the states largest farmers
The committee already has complet-
ed organization of a subcommittee in
every county of the state. Working
on the assumption that money or its
equivalent credit, is the greatest need
or farmers to meet the crisis. the COM
mittee has assured farmers capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
FACE WORLD FAMINE
of Food Is Greater Than
Production Right Now.

Washington, April 2S.-The biggest
problem which the warning nations of
Europe are now facing will in the
very near future confront the whole
world, neutral as we'll as belligerent.
The world is heading steadily toward
a food famine.
This flat statement of fact has been
laid before government officials by
members of the French and British
war missions, it was learned officially
today. The men who barred the facts
have been ION the firing line" for
more than two years and a half. They
know the present rate of production.
They know and have so told members
of President Wilson's cabinet that the
rate of consumption far outreaches
the production.
For great part of this consump-
ton the German submarines are re-
sponsible. Not only nave they sent
thousands of tons of foodstuffs to
the bottom of the seas, but they have
inundated hundreds of neutral ships
into staying in their home ports.
THE Germans said a member of
one commission today, who asked that
his name be withheld, seem to have
an uncanny knack of picking out for
destruction the ships carrying wheat
Their foreknowledge of wheat carriers
is positively amazing at times. Other
ships, carrying general merchandise,
are allowed to slip by. But the wheat
ships get it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
KILLS OWN WOUNDED
is Germans on British Hospital Ship
Germany Threatens Reprisals.

Copenhagen. April 2S.-Announce-
ment was made before the reichstag
main committee in Berlin yesterday
that Germany will adopt the sharpest
reprisals if German prisoners are en-
barked on hospital ships of the allies
and exposed to the danger of torpe-
does.
The sinking by the Germans of the
British hospital ship LanfrauC last
week caused the death of Is German
wounded who were being transported
to England. The British admiralty
announced that inasmuch as the Ger
mans were sinking hospital ships with
out any regard to international law,
the distinctive markings of these YES
sells had been removed and further
more that virtually all the hospital
ships had on board German wounded
who would be exposed to submarine
attacks. The French government an
nounced that on account of Germany 5
policy German prisoners would lie
embarked on French hospital ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
A ZIMMERMAN is
DRILLING BOYS TO
FIGHT THE KAISER

Denver. Col. April 2s.-Dr. William
Zimmerman, instructor of anatomy at
the Colorado College of Dental Sur
gerry. and a distant relative of German
Foreign Secretary zimmerman, is
daily drilling the students of that in
stitution in military maneuvers.
II am merely trying to do my bit as
an American citizen Doctor thinner
mann said today. II had a great deal
of military training in Germany and
feel that 1 can serve humbly by teach
ing the young men what I know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
NEW RUSSIA is BUSY
Many Army Officers Are Being Re-
moved From Commands.

Petrograd. April 2s.-The official
axe of New Russia" has begun to
swing among the Muscoyite army in
a swift process of wedding out the
bIue-bIooded officers of the reaction
airy type.
Twenty-three generals have been
dismissed in the southwestern front
(Galicia Carpathians and Ruman1a)
alone Among them were number
of division leaders. This came fmme-
diately upon the heels of War Minis
ter Guehkoff's visit to the front
One hundred and fourteen officers
have been relieved of headquarters
commando on the various fronts.
Meanwhile the old rule prevailing
under the Romanoff dynasty of send
ing ammunition factory workers to
the front has been abolished and
hundreds of men are being called
home to resume their work.
Noted Russian writers, among them
Maxim Gorky and Andreof, have
been engaged by the ministry of
finance to launch a national propa-
ganda in behalf of the new war loan
and national unity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
DEATH AT AGE 81
HALTS ROMANCE OF
OLDEST CHICAGO Nj. D.

Chicago, April 2S.-Dr. Hebron
Claflin, 50 years of age, who claimed
to be the oldest practicing physician in
Chicago, died yesterday after an ILL
ness of two months just as the ro
nance of his old age was about to Gull
inmate in his marriage to DIR. Mabel
A Jackson. The wedding had been set
for two weeks hence.
Their wedding had been deferred
for several months in the hope that his
two sisters, Lady Tennessee Claflin-
Cook and Lady Victoria Woodruff
Martin of London, England, might at
tend the ceremony, but war conditions
prevented them from coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28

water to lower ground. By this method
you will not pack your ground.
Don't allow any tramping on your
gardens now. To permit it will in
jure your prospects and results. Wait
until the ground is dry on top, then
go over very lightly with a rake This
practice will help to dry the soil, and
in a short time you can hoe cultivate.
In the lower lands the water-ta Bile
is deeper, hence a greater area is Civ
en- for undertakings, and the soil can
be titled sooner than on the uplands
after a wet time. But it should be
treated IN like manner as the upland
should pools of water accumulate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28

The little man is safer from harm
than the big man, for no one wants to
be so cowardly as to hit little man,
although a lot Of little men should be
kicked in the mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
DRY PROPAGANDA ON
Head of Prohibition Party Goes to
Washington to Urge War Prohibition

Chicago, April 2S.-Tnstructed to
present to President Wilson plans for
Immediate national prohibition during
the war, Virgil G. Hinshaw, national
chairman of the Prohibition party, left
last night for Washington to attend the
conference on Monday of representa-
tives of all political parties at the
White House.
The plan to bring the issue squarely
before the president was decided on,
it was said, at the recent conference in
st. Louis of the leaders of the Pro-
gressives and Prohibitionists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
DENY FLYER KILLED
British Get News That Robinson, Who
FeIled a Yep, Is Prisoner.

Paris, April 2S.-The Matfn says
that news has been received at British
headquarters that Lieut.. William L.
Robinson. the aviator who destroyed a
Zeppelin. is not dead but a prisoner
in Germany. Lieutenant Robinson S
gasoline ran out and he was obliged
10 land within the German lines.
A German official statement re-
ceived in London, April 10, said that
Lieutenant Robinson's machine was
shot down April S by a German battle
airplane. Lieutenant Robinson won
the Victoria Cross by bringing down d
Zeppelin during a raid on London last
fall. 1t was the first feat of the kind
during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
SALOONS LOSE CASE
Court Decision Sustains Drys and 200
Bars Will Close.

Springfield, Ill. April 28.-Saloons
of Springfield will close their doors at
midnight of May 3. In a lengthy de-
cision, County Judge ]. B. Weaver to-
day sustained the demurrer of the
"drys'' to the wet" contest opinion.
The demurrer was sustained in ev-
cry particular and tho the "wets"
were granted leave to file an amend
ed petition il is generally believed
the sustaining of the demurrer will
end the case
The decision puts over 200 saloons
out of business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
MORE RAIN AND FROST
Some Snow for Plains States Next
Week-Latter Half Warmer.

Washington April 2S.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday. April 20. issued by the wealth
er bureau today are:
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valley-Snow or rain over
the plains states and rain in the
Mississippi valley at the beginning of
the week will probably be followed by
fair weather after Monday. The first
half of the week will be cool with
frosts, the latter half considerably
warmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
VOTE FOR STRIKE.
Despite Drastic Warnings, So
cialists Def Kaiser.
Prussians and Reichstag Mem
bers Urge May / WalkOut.

Amsterdam, April 2S.-Directly con-
trary to the governments appeals, the
Socialist minoritieS in the reichstaS
and the Prussian landtag have adopt
ed resolutions favoring general strike
on May Day, according to dispatches
today.
Plans for Strike Not Defeated.
The Hague, April 2S.-Germany
blameS her enemies for much of the
industrial discomfort now apparent,
according to information from Berlin
received here today.
Because of this suspicion, it was
limited the government was taking
drastic measures to prevent any stop
page of work in munitions factories.
Apparently May Day is nevertheless
awaited with considerable apprehen-
sion. Those behind the general strike
are planning it as a showing of
strength and bending every energy to
carry plans thru for utter paralysis of
all industries. Unrest, due to curtall-
ment of food, to war WEAKNESS and
desire for franchise reform, is aiding
in the plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippye

You need DIR Kings New Discovery to
stop, that cold. the soothing balsam ingre-
dents heal the irritated membranes,
soothe the sore throat, the antiseptic quail
tiles kill the germ and your cold is quick
ly relieved. DIR. Kings New Discovery has
for As years been the standard remedy
for coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get bottle to-day and have 1t
handy in your medicine chest for coughs
colds. Group, grippe and all bronchial af-
fections. At your drug gist. 5Oc.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
with which to finance their food-rais-


Will WHICH 10 1lIldlCG lHtlI lOOd-A dis
ing operations.
Give Day a Week to Employees.
The home gardening movement was
given tremendous momentum by the
outbreak of war. The Civic and Com
mercial association of Denver is urg-
ing a movement whereby employers
will agree to pay full wages to en-
ployes, but allow them one working
day off each week, provided they work
their gardens on that day. Under the
auspices of the Denver Mothers con-
gress. $4,000 packages of seeds are be-
ing distributed without cost to school
children.
Mrs. Cecilia Ward Shea, a prominent
civic worker, has inaugurated a prof.
ect, advocating that the state itself
turn farmer and lease or rent approx
imately 100000 acres of tillable
land in the state which has never been
cultivated, sub-letting this to families
who would come into the state she be-
lieveS if they were assured of ground
to farm at a low rental.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
ON PEACE JUNKET
Premier of Bavaria Goes to Vienna to
Consult With Austria Officials.

London. April 2S.-Count Hertling,
the premier of Bavaria, says a dis
patch from Munich by way of Am
sterdam to the Central News, is going
to Vienna to confer with the Austro-
Hungarian cabinet ministers regard
ing peace prospects
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
TOWN TOPICS

ARE WEDOED-Jack Edwards and Miss Lulu L. Burke. both of this county, were united in marriage yester- day by Justice Wheeler
 TO DRESS UP+NFord has been re- ceived at the office of Adjutant Gen eral Harris in the state house that a large shipment of new uniforms have been received by the First Arizona In- fantry at Naco. enough to fully outfit all the recruits.
 ALHAMsRA SCHOoL-The Alham- bra scheoI, under the direction of Principal J. w. King will close next Friday with ceremony. A feature of the exercises will be an address by pr. A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal school
 MADISON CLUB-An all-day sew. ing bee for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held by the women of the Ma dison Improvement club at the home of Mrs. J.. C. Judd on North Central ave- nue, ThurSday.\ All women members of the club are urged to attend.
 COL. BREEN AFFlRMED-The ap- pointment of Col. F. $. Breen, editor of the Coeonino Sun at F'lagstaff.>by Governor Campbell as disbursing officer and agent of the United States in Ari- zona in the conduct of the selective draft registration, was yesterday af firmed by Provost Marshal General Crowder of Washington
 WANT .DOG-There are two male animals ready for adoption to those who will give them good homes. There is a dog at the Economy grocery, near Seventh and Washington, and Collie at Indianola and Second street, each ready for d good home. Indianola is just south of the Indian School road. p. & p. PRESIDENT-E. P. Hervey, 1 president of the new Prescott x Phoe- nix Short Line railway, recently in corporated, has just left for New York after a stay of several weeks here. E. ] H. Wilson, vice president and manag ! ing director, is here looking after com i pany interests MT. Wilson may be found at the Hotel Adams, though he | is q very busy man and is away much of the time.
 CoUNTRY-cL TEA-Mrs. Harry ! Asbury and Mrs. Phil Lewis were hos tesses at the Country club afternoon tea Saturday. Guests were Mrs. H. c. Bennett, Webb Griffin. Paul Ben nett, Mrs. w K. Bannister, Mrs Sauf- ley. Mrs Nash, Mrs. W R. Dowler MT. and Mrs. John Van Loan, Mrs Ainsworth. MT. and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt
 MT. and Mrs. Charley O'Malley, Mrs Spence Eugene White, Mrs. Sanders
 MT. Smith, Mr. Ely, Earnest Lewis Captain Hamilton and Irvine Miller.
 AT NEW CHURCH-ReV. Arthur P
 Wedge. who is spending month al
 the United States Indian school in the
 interest of the John Eliot Foundation
 will preach both morning and evening
 for the Calvary Baptist church in th'
 Woman's club building, corner Firs
 avenue and Fillmore street. Rev. MT
 Wedge holds a very responsible posi-
 ton in the United States Indian ser
 vice and should be heard by a larg,
 audience.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
REGISTRATION
 |S MADE EARLY

The first registration in Phoenix un- der the selective draft law, and perhaps there was none earlier anywhere in the United States, was made at the office of the sheriff yesterday morning. The name of w. R. Payne was enrolled. In offering himself at the sheriff's office MT. Payne, who is connected with the Phoenix Savings Bank x Trust com pany, followed as nearly as he could the instructions of President Wilson in his proclamation which appeared in The Arizona Republican yesterday morning in such circumstances as sur rounded MT. Payne.
 He will be absent from the city on June ,, the day fixed for registration, as he intends to leave that night for
 St. Joseph, Mo. In such cases, under the proclamation. persons must present themselves to the county clerk of the county in which they reside on or be- fore the day of registration for instruc- tions as to how they may register. Even this part of the machinery for registration was not available for Mr. Payne and as evidence of his good faith and intentions he left his name with the 1 sheriff, who perhaps may, under the l proclamation, act as his agent at the 1 registration.