davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
CROWDED WITH
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

Tallahassee is now the center Of
state interest and Pensacolians will
be interested in the following Tella-
hassee dispatch:
Tallahassee society, like everything
else at the capital, frightened up with
the converting of the legislature. This
will be the scene Of many bright so
cial activities during the month of
April and May From the sound of
the gavel in each end of the capitol
Tuesday at noon visitors will be con-
tinually on the go and come, and a
royal welcome will be extended her
guests by Tallahassee. Every stran-
ger within the gates of the historic
and aristocratic old town among the
red clay hills Of Leon will be extend
ed cordial welcome and shown what
real Southern hospitality was like in
the ante-bellum days, for that is Tai
lahassee's custom STILL Many social
affairs have been planned and Talla-
hassee is eagerly looking forward to
the acquisition of the charming wives
and daughters of the legislators.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Jones, of
Pensacola, are pleasantly located with
the Misses Argyle on Calhoun street.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar M. Eaton,
their son and niece, of Lakeland, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Cay during the legislative season.
Senator and Mrs. w. A. McWil-
liams, of st. Augustine, are with the
Misses Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant A. Holt and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Acosta, 904 East
Brainard street, announce the arrival
of son, Monday morning, April End.
MEETING G. /. A. TO
B. OF L. E.
The G.,I. A. to B. of L. E. will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock and all
members are asked to attend.
MEETING OF CHRIST
CHURCH GUILD.
The regular monthly meeting of
Christ Church Guild will be held this
afternoon Immediately after service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
People zzR Events
By CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
pho,. "a All m. to p.n.A
Pnone 90 p. m. to p. m
THE GOOD WORD
FROM RUSSIA.

Around and about New York in
these later days, Joyous Russian
women are facilitating themselves
and all the rest of the world over
the turn OF affairs IN Russia.
In New York City there have been
Tor number of years number of
particularly interesting Russian wom-
en-notably Lillian Valid, head of the
Henry Street settlement: Miriam
Finn Scott, writer and educator; Son
va Levien, editor and author; Rose
Pastor Stokes, humanitarian; Mrs.
English Whaling, and her sister, Rose
Strunsky, writers both; Marie Suck
loft, revolutionist, and half hum
dred more. All are Asuffragists. All
are a part of the aesthetic and civic
development of the city and the coun-
try. All are bound up in the woman
movement. Some have PLAYED tense
parts In the Russian political drama
of bygone days. All are happy TODAY
not only for Russia's sake for wom-
ans sake. Back of the immediate
Russian revolution is shining the
promise of the early enfranchisement
of women.
Universal suffrage" "squal suf-
frage, to women waiting for the
vote, those terms that have come
ringing across the land and sea in
i connection with the promises of the
new regime in Russia mean but one
thing-the inclusion of women among
the enfranchised. The latest dis
1 patches from Russian seem to insure
this absolutely. Minister Kerensky
is suffragist. Already 1t has beer
determined that women are to vote
for delegates to the constituent as
sembly. with such a radical change
| full extention of the franchise 10 then
is sure to follow" says one dispatch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
LOVELY PAGEANT FEATURE
RED CROSS BALL MONDAY

Nothing which has ever been given
in Pensacola has exceeded in its
scope and beauty of detail of enter
tanning, the Red Cross ball which is
to be given on next Monday evening
at the Keyser auditorium, and the
fact that already Mrs. j. E. Turtle,
chairman of the ball committee, has
succeeded in disposing of hundreds of
tickets indicates the popularity of
this function.
Featured by wonderfully beautiful
pageants and spectacular effects,
with the lesding women of the city
as patronesses, and charming girls
as assistants and taking part in the
special dances, the ball promises to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
PERSONAL. MENTION

Born-March 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel S. Suggs, of 1903 North Davis
street, daughter, who will bear the
name of Mildred Thelma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04

p A. Jr., of Jacksonville, located at
the Charles Cay residence on North
Monroe street, where they have en-
gagged rooms for two months.
Senator and Mrs. James E. Call1ins,
of fernando, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Cay during the session
of the legislature. They have many
friends here among the society people
who are delighted to have them re-
turn to Tallahassee.
Senator and Mrs. w. M. Igou, of
Eustic, have the attractive bungalow
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gully on st.
Augustine street, having rented it for
the legislative season. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Willie Igou, who is popu-
lar and strikingly beautiful and ex-
ceptionally accomplished student of
the Florida State College for Women.
will move to- town to be with her pa
rents.
pleasantly located with Mrs. A. l..
Bond at jasmine Inn on North Mon
roe street, are: Representatives
James M. Johnson, of Pensacola;
Chris Matheson. of Gainesville; Ma
rion B. Jennings, of Jacksonville
and H. C. Hood, of West Palm Beach.
Senator and Mrs. ]. NJ Fogarty, of
Key West, are with the Misses Ar
gyle for the sixty-day term. DIR. and
Mrs. Fogarty are pleasantly located
here, where they made many friends
two years ago.
Representative Frank Clark, Jr.,
and Mrs. Clark. of Gainesville, viii be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Felkel, on North Adams street, dur
ing the legislature.
Senator and Mrs. w. S. Middleton,
of Pomona, Putnam county, will be at
the Sam Cobb residence near the cap
itol, which they have rented for the
eight weeks.
Representative Mcqueen Chaires,
of Lafayette, remembered here by the
many friends he made during the '09
session when he was member, will
be at the Leon hotel, as will Repre-
sentative Amos Lewis, of Mariana,
and large majority of the members
of the lower branch of the assembly,
together with stenographers, lobby
lists, attaches and newspaper CORE
spondents. Miss Nellie Cowan, well
known employer of stenographers,
has engaged rooms on the first floor
of the Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04

be the most brilliant function ever
given in the city.
No one who witnessed the beauty
of the large. patriotic ball which was
given several years ago for the Bel
gian relief fund will fail to be ons
of those attending that of Easter
Monday, for plans are being perfect
ed to insure this ball being ever
more elaborate and beautiful.
The tickets, which are one dollar
will INCLUDE refreshments, and those
who patronize the ball will not only
lend their aid to the movement in g
most practical way, but will also havc
before them an evening of the rarest
pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Carbon an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday, April 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE
TO ENTERTAIN

There will be an entertainments and
box social at the l. 0. T. hall, cor
ner of Belmont and Baylen streets,
Monday evening, April 9th, at S
o'clock to which the public is cordially
invited and all members of Rebekah
Lodges are urged to be present at
1880 for a short business meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
THE CATIONS MEET

THE CATIONS MEET
WITH MRS. BROOKS.
The Caxtons will meet on Monday
April 9th, with Mrs. Harry Brooks,
Miss Emma Hess leading on Lies
Miserables."
Friends of Mrs. r. II. Pfeiffer will
be glad to learn of her improvement
after a very serious illness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04

KINGS HIGHWAY STUDY
CLASS.
The Kings Highway Study Class
will begin the study of "South Ameri-
can Neighbors," by Homer G. Stuntz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04

CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
TO VISIT RELATIVES
HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Turtle, of Chi
csgo, are expected to arrive today
on visit to Mrs. Turtles sisters, the
Misses Brent. Mrs. Turtle, before
her marriage was Miss Genevieve
Brent, and both she and Mr.. Turtle
have many friends in Pensacola who
will tender them a very cordial well
come. Mr.. Turtle is a son of Capt.
and Mrs. ]. E. Turtle, and he and his
wife will spend some time in the city
renewing many pleasant acquaint-
ances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
OPENS MUSLIN ROOM

Red Cross headquarters, Sec
ond floor, Brent building.
Telephone, $50.
Surgical dressing classes open
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M, every
day except Sunday. No charge
of any kind for entering these
classes, and all are welcome,
whether members or not.
Class in elementary. hygiene;
chairman, Mrs. w. K. Hyer; fee,
fifty cents.
Class in dietetics; chairman,
Mrs. C. NJ. Sweeney; fee, fifty
cents.
Class in first aid; fee one dol
lar.
Membership fee, one dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING RELIEF
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Cooperation Relief Association
will be held Thursday morning at IL
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. ]. S. Nc
Gaughey. The annual election of Of
fcers will take place at this time, and
the attendance of every member is
urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-04
THE HOME CALL.

rhsv fare afar by sun and star
A. far as east from west,
Hail reckoning hands.
0f the stranger-lands,
R,,t it's home at last for rest.
For a spirit follows the feet that roam
And stars and world-winds sing Of
home.
II.
The battle strife of life for life
And red blades breast to breast,
But the lightning CLEAN
Slays not the dream
The dream of homes and rest.
They sleep not in shadows OF nights
despair,
For the arms Of home are round them
there.
A spirit steals to their star-watched
sleep
Where the battle thunders cease,
And the low-laid brow
Is holy now
with homes last kiss of peace.
And from hills of the mighty and
lowliest sod
They take that kiss to heaven ane
God.
o strife of life, with the red thorni
rife
We pass from night
To the shores of light
To the Everlasting Day.
Peace, when the strife of the storm
is past,
And the light in the windows o
home at last.
Frank L. Stanton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
C.ruo,JCs BUY COLLEGE

bishop Bowling, of Des MONIES
has just purchased Des Moines oo d
iege. in Des Moines for slsoooo'
The property consists of three pieces
the campus with four buildings oc-
.cupying two city blocks, the atEietlc
field Just north of the campus anu
a large house used by the Presioeh,,
Possession will not be given ulti,
,nne 1915. the close of The school
year. s.h nc q
Dsocesan College in charge OF tse
Priests of the Diocese and other
teachers. Des Moines College mas
been a we'll known Baptist 1nstltu-
ton which is changing its Eame &c
Union College of Iowa, is about tt
spend a million dollars on new ouiIo
ings on its new site, the old C@afau
qua Park of Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

of four years was slightly more than
haIf comnleted. He was elected
United States senator running on tho
republican and progressive ticket by
100000 plurality. Although the
state went democratic for the presi-
dency by a plurality of 800. The
governor is registered as progress
sive..
An effort was made by many OF
his supporter in the state to per,
shade him to remain in office until
december as some other governors
including LaFollette of Wisconsin
have done under similar circum'
stances.
Governor johnson will be succeed
following the death of Lleutenan
Governor John Eshleman, Februar.
2S, 1916.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
EXPERIMENT STATION
OFFERS SEED FOR TRIAL

The Sow Bean is the most success
ful annual legume that can be grown i
in Iowa. says the Farm Crops section
at Ames, which means that II can S
he seeded in May or the first part OF
June to get a crop the same year
II has several uses.
For Hay-The Soy Bean is prom
Using hay crop to use as an emerpahcy
CROP where clover fails. Yields OF
nearly three tons per acre OF dry
hay have been secured but two tons Is
about the average. The nay "niie
a little coarse, and not so palataDle
as alfalfa, has practically as hlgh
feeding value. 1t is reaoliy eaten
by sheep, and is successfully feu 10
other livestock, mostly cattle hiih
cows particularly.
For Seed-Soy Bean seed Commands
| high price now, since the demand
for II is great. Soy Beans are an ex-
ceIlent feed when ground, equalling
Iinseed meal in feeding value. The
weld of seed is from 10 to 20 bushels
of sixty pounds each; higher yields
are often obtained.
| For Silage with corn--Soy Beans
do not keep well alone in silo, but
| mixed with corn they make a very
good silage. containing more protein
than corn silage Soy beans can be
grown with corn and cut at the same
time with a binder, or they may be
grown by themselves and put In the
silo with corn. Ten tons of green nay
ner acre are easily obtained.
For green manure crop-Soy Beans
make an excellent green manure
crop. adding a large amount or or
ganic matter When inoculated, they
add nitrogen to the soil like clover
or alfalfa.
The Experiment Station at Ames
has been trying out number OF
varieties and this year has supply
of seed of a few of the best for dis
tribution to farmers for test on their
own farms. Two distinct expert
ments have been arranged No. D and
No. 16.
For experiment No. 15-Eight
mounds of seed of the Black Eye
brow variety will be furnished. Hall
nj this seed is to be inoculated WIFI
material which will be sent with
the seed. Beans to be drilled II
rows with corn planter or in rows
feet apart with hand drill. Eigh
pounds will plant u acre.
Seed. instructions and inocula'ln'
material furnished free. loc II
stamps must be sent with apphca
ton to cover postage on seed.
For experiment No.16-4 pound
of the Black Eyebrow variety ant
four pounds OF another good variet
will be sent for variety test.
Seed and instructions furnishe
free 13c in stamps must be sen
with application to cover postage.
Any good farmer may apply 10
seed, and applications will be file
in the order in which they are recei'
ed until the supply of seed is gone.
CUT OUT AND SEND THIS COUPOl
| hereby make application for see
for Experiment MOI consciei
tiously agree to conduct the ties
with care and accuracy, accordin
to instructions furnished, and to r.
port on forms supplied for that pu
pose. inclose postage
Name
Post once
Rural Route .---.---------...----------.-'--
County ------------------------.. --- -------
Write your name and address vel
-'-inlv and mail to J. Buckhana
T'''
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
CYCLONE SUNDAY
KILLS "a PERSONS
Tornado Tears Path Through Pros
porous Indiana City Killing
Many People and Destroy
ing Property

More than a score of persons were
killed and $50 were injured some
fatally. in a tornado which wrecked
400 residence in New Costle, Indiana
late Sunday. The property damaged
! was roughly estimated at $2,OOo,ooo.
| The storm swept the city in
southeasterly direction demolishing
practically everything in path about
| two blocks wide and more than ten
blocks long. For several hours the
CITY was entirely Cut OFF from COM
munication.
Tventv-one bodies had been recov-
ered and six persons were missing IL
was believed other bodies still were
hnried in the wreckage which had not
| been searched.
Confusion and disorder followed
=, the nath of the storm. Those who
escaned injury and death ran Wildly
1 about the streets, women and chlld-
rem CRYING and wringing their nanus
and men shouting and cursing. Inc
men finally settled down and began
the work of rescue. digging IN the
ruins of their homes for missing
members of their families
ONLY two or three bodies were
found in the streets.
Several fires broke out in the
wreckage on the south slde out
heavy rain kept them from spreading
While many substantiol residences
were damaged. the greatest destruc-
ton was in the factory district.
There was little warning OF the APP
preaching tornado. A huge lunnel
shaped cloud suddenly appeared III
the west hanging low and sweeping
II toward the city with lighting speed
Croups of persons on the streets De
Gan seeking shelter. men and womei
running wildly through the streets.
The tornado lasted only about nv
minutes. and was followed by a mare
rain. which also stopped IN lev
minutes. -, ,,.o
one witness of the storm who wa
driving with his family IN an auto
mobile reached the courthouse Squar
when the tornado struck. Deserti !,
the car, the man and MS laniii
sought shelter in an excavation ~
new building. Crouching IN mu
and water knee deep against IN
u protecting wall of the basement the
> remained there until the storm ma
. subsidized.
All the hospitals in the city al
crowded with the injured.
a.. The storm came from the ives
90 striking the city in the northwes
ern section and Travelled in soutl
~ easterly direction, missing the Du
- mess section of the town. sever
% men were at work in the lndsar
rolling mill which was destroyed D.
not one was hurt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
Iop SALE OR FOR RENT

Ala acres all ready to put in crop.
GO acres fall blowing done. About
GO acres for small grain, balance
tame hay and blue grass pasture.
First class buildings, " miles IRON
Shirt Lake. Plenty of seed 1eeu
cattle. horses, hogs, and machinery;
In fact everything to go ahead anu
raise a bumper crop. Possession any
time. Come and see for yourself
farm in trade. Wish to retire
Ed. Frick, Spirit Lake Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
prPILS GIVE LITERALLY TO
CH1J,DREN.S RELIEF FUND

The pupils OF the public school
have been contributing the past
week to a relief fund intended to re-
li@ye the suffering of children IN the
war countries. A draft for $3.50
was sent the first part of last week
to the association which has the
work in charge. Many of the sums
given represent earnings and savings
of the pupils, and in practically every
case. it was a sacrifice TO contribute
to the fund.
The following are the amounts
contriguted by the different rooms
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
W. S. ROBERTS 8:

In statement the governor said: o
"I have had in mind but one thought
my obligation and my duty to the t
people of California, who by over I
whelming majority have expressed
confidence in me. and who have treat
ed me with generosity seldom &C
corded to any man in public life.
Our nation now confronts a great
international crises, in which Cali
fornia should play a due part
1.-THE extra session of congress rem
ders it imperative that every repres,
entative should lend his presence ana
his aid to this crisis.
RETURNS FORM OKLAHOMA
Henry Jacobsen who was at NC
Aillister, Oklahoma last week TO look
after quarter section OF iand ne
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

Io1 slsls 'sul 10 Al!o n~~-'gy---
uaao sApu s1usms5ueILe lBul mlu sul
-sIApp IvInoIIo ulleeu 10 pIeoq slsls
eup molI sssM sIua peAIeoeI 'suluLoH
uuor .lIno0 lolIlslQ 9u@ 10 4ietD
ILSLS
~ xudy4HD UTOS SNIXOLILSE
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
TO TRAIN RELIEF WORKERS
Red Cross Volunteers Will Learn to
Make Dressings.

Committees to organize bands of
workers and add to the enrolment In
the lay woman's service committee OF
the Red Cross will be appointed at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Josephus
Daniels Thursday.
Stations where instructions and ma
terial to make surgical dressings and
supplies are. given. have been opened
at 1852 N street, every week day ex-
cept Saturday. surgical dressings and
hospital garments are made. At 1901
Connecticut avenue from 10 to
o'clock every day surgical dressings
are made. The Theodorus Bailey
Myers Mason House at 1906 Twentieth
street is open Monday, Thursday. and
Friday afternoons.
All women interested in the Navy
who wish to enroll in the Lay wom-
ans Service can have free materials
and instructions every afternoon from
until o'clock except Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Mason House.
Miss Suzanne Chase has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Girls Sec
tion. She will receive names OF all
Interested at her home, 1855 Mintwood
place. The committee on organiza-
tion is Mrs. Ralph Earle. Mrs. Par
osns, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Frank
Anderson
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
FINDS NEW IMAGINATION
Lecturer Defines Qualities Necessary
for Story Writing.

"Vagmot,"
No, this isn't the battle cry of a
French Afghan, nor a new kind OF
lingerie.
1t is merely the initials OF types of
imagination which every would-be
writer should know vividly and be
able to transmit into words.
This is a flat ultimatum from DR..
J. Berg Esenwein, one of the lead
ing authorities on short story writing,
who gave a lecture before the Com
munity Center workers at the James
Ormond Wilson Normal School last
evening.
His subject was the development OF
personality through literature. The
value of Imagination and humor were
emphasized. The full names of the
types OF imagination which the "vsg-
mot" acrOstic includes are as follows:
Visual, auditory. gustatory, motor,
olfsctory. and tactile.
Miss Mabel Dill. one of Mrs. Esen-
veins most successful pupils, will
give a course of six lectures for the
Community Workers. The first lee
ture will be given next Thursday
evening at T:30, room 20, Wilson Nor
NAL School.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
.PINEY BRANCH MEN
OPPOSE PHONE BILL
Lewis Measure Attacked BY S.
7. Cameron At Citizen As
sociation Meeting.

The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion last night adopted a resolution op-
posing the Lewis bill for government
control Of the Telephone system in the
District of Columbia.
Congressman Lewis was not present
to defend his measure, which was vigor-
ously attacked by s. T. Cameron. a
stockholder In the phone company and
the associations delegate to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association. Mr.. Cam
eron's argument was based on the fail
ure of government ownership Of tele-
phone In foreign countries.
Postal system Cited.
Louis G. Julinn and W. F. ePabOdy.
the latter chairman Of the Public Serv-
ice Corporations Committee. were among
those who cited the postal system to
Offset the opposition's views.
j. A. Chamberlain. E. s. Clarkson.
and E. B. Henderson were all opposed
to taking the phone system out Of
private control. Mr.. Henderson ex-
of the Postal Department was due
more to the privately owned railroads.
of the country than IL was to Govern
ment energy and ability.
Teachers, BIIi Indor.ed.
The committee on schools and
schooIhouses, Of which DR.. E. ~ Has
brouck Is chairman. submitted resO-
luton. which was adopted. indorsing
the retirement law for teachers, the
bill to increase the pay Of teachers
in the District, the move to obtain
q suitable assembly hall for Mckinley
Manual Training School. and the
proposal for an addition to the
crowded J. r. West School.
The following new members at
tended their first meeting last night:
G. P. Patton, Elwood r. Whitman, John
r. MacNab, c. r. Bassett, c. A. Her
bert, R. E. Coker. and S. o. Ford.