davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
a Person Suffering From

who % the same time b enjoying IL
best of health, il often at . loss K
know whom he should consult
He does not feel that he needs .
physician, but he knows he need
relief. Many people speak of neal
and far sightedness, astigmatism
and muscular errors as though they
were. some form Of eye disease, but
they are no more 2, disease, than q
small ear or a large nose. =
It follows that the .layman does
not know sthst these conditions are
caused by faulty shape or a false
position Of the eye ball, which con-
dition renders vision unsatisfactory
or painful.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Due to the lateness of this adver-
tisement, The Item will accept your
order by letter or postal card and
will start your paper in time for you
to get the start of Mr.. Cerard's
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Eye Strain is Not
A Disease

Optometrists are correcting the nei
and far sightedne1, astigmatiss
and muscular errors without the q
Of medicine or drugs. N. q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-5 room residence a
lot 5Ox1OO on North Front Street.
opposite Drackett's Shipyard. Hi
been rented constantly for past fsW
years. Price $1,000, part cash, b
ance on good notes. Address B. ].
BEADLE, 1741 Elm st., Lab
Charles, La. In
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Drink Bass Special Coffee, 800 /,
pooho'-rioheef drocery-Phone 2
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Furnished rooms for rent, apply \
Mrs. r. E. Todd, Berwick, La. I'm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

All garments cut and mad. -
here IN our establishment q; S@
a trial. HAASE g. crrr,,s
Tailors. Phone AZ oS
lwk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
NEGRO DIES FROM
IS
CASE

Peter Sires, colored, died yester-
dav afternoon, and relatives claim
that his death was from the effects
of a beating which he suffered sew
eral nights since, in a buildin" near
the old depot site
The mother and other relatives of
the negro Yesterday afternoon hunt
ed up Sheriff Van Pelt and held q
conference with him, the result of
which was that the coroner was
called into the case and a jury en-
paneled to look into the case. This
jury will hold an investigation this
morning.
From what could be learned last
night, the negro's death was said
to have been directly attributable to
the beating he had received during
the reported brawR, and the officers
are endeavoring to find out who were
engaged in said trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
SUPERVISOR HOME
FROMINSPECTION
ALABAMA FORESTS

Acting Forest Supervisor, L L
Bishop has just returned from an
inspection trip over the Alabama Ma
tional Forest Area in Northern Ala
bama. The land which is being ac-
quired by the government in this
area together with non-entered pub
lie domain is to be placed under the
administration of the Pensacola For
est Service office.
During the trip arrangements were
made for the protection and admins
tration of the 10000 acres or more
which is included in the area at this
time. Ultimately it is expected that
the government will own in the
neighborhood of 100000 acres in
Northern Alabama. The policy in
respect to the Alabama area will in
all essentials be the same as that
being carried out in the Florida Ma
tional Forest, which is that each acre
of land is put to its highest use, con-
! servatiOn practiced as to all re-
I sources and the forest protected from
fire.
The lands which are being &C
/ quired in Alabama are purchased IN
! der the provision of the so-called
Weeks Forestry Act, which provides
! for the acquisition by the United
| States of lands at the headwaters
of navigable streams. The Alabama
area will protect a portion of the
upper drainage basin of the Warrior
river, upon which the United States
/ has spent several million dollars for
locks, dams and channel improve
ment and a portion of the drainage
| area of the Tennessee river. The
Alabama is one of the fifteen areas
which have been designated as suit
able locations for carrying out the
provisions of the Weeks law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
JOY RIDE, STARTED
IN ALABAMA, ENDED
HERE LAST EVENING

In the location of a certain Ala
bama- licensed car last night in a
local garage, where it had been
placed by three occupants during the
afternoon, a JOY ride, which had its
origin in Mccullough, Ala, termi-
mated here, and there was reason for
believing that several persons are in
imminent danger of having worked
up big bunch of trouble for them
selves.
Sunday afternoon J. D. Morgan,
residing at Mccullough, Ala, tele-
phoned the number of a car which
he said was his property, and which
he said had reason to believe had
been taken off and would likely ar
rive at Pensacola. Officer Tarrants,
the motorcycle cop, was given the
number and description, and during
the afternoon he succeeded in locat-
ing the car. 1t had been placed in
a garage, all charges for its up
keep having been paid in advance
The officer informed the proprietor
that the car was the property of the
Albanian, and that the latter asked
him to take possession and hold it
This he did last night and telephofled
Mr. Morgan at Mccullough that the
car was located. Mr.. Morgan stated
over the long distance phone thai
| he did not want anyone arrested, but
| did desire to recover the car. He
stated that he would come on the
early G. F. & A. train this morning
for his property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
DIED

Thomas J. Benson, aged 27 years,
expired last evening at his home No
1404 West Jackson street, after a
long illness. He is survived bv his
wife and two sons, in addition to
two sister and six brothers. Some
of the latter are out of the city, and
pending advices from them, the fu-
neral hour will not be announced.
His sisters are Mrs. E. c. Pfeiffer
and Mrs. H. E. Candy of Pensacola.
His brothers are: J. J. Benson of At
lanta, Ga; w, F., A. J. and C. c..
Benson, of Olanulgee, Okla; D. w.
Benson, of Jacksonville, Fla; and w.
J. Benson, of this city.
Deceased spent some time in New
Mexico, in a vain endeavor to re
gain his former health. He then
went to Oklahoma, and thence was
brought to Pensacola, arriving a few
days ago. His brother, who brought
him from Oklahoma, left yesterday,
in the belief that the sick man was
on the road to recovery, and a wire
was sent to intercept him on the
train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
Issues Proclamation.

Havana, May 20.-Later the pres
ident issued a proclamation, which,
after referring to the almost COM
plete suppression Of the revolution,
said that Cuba Should dedicate all
her energies to the defense of ideals
of democracy and internal justice"
and declare that even without these
reasons for going to war with Ger
many, Cuba was in honor bound to
place herself at the side Of the Uni
ted States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
PRESIDENT MENOCAL
Is INAUG URATED
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Havana, May 20.-General Mario
G. MenocaI took the oath of office
for his second term as president of
Cuba today in the presence of cab
met ministers, supreme court jus
tees, members of the diplomatic
corps, congressman and representa-
tiveS- Of various organizations. Many
Liberals were present. A complete
spirit of cordiality was shown. He
made no inaugural speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
RAIDING COW
IN CITY POUND

Residents of West Garden street
will be pleased to learn that the
'belled" COW, which for weeks has
been raiding their flower ard vege-
table gardens, is at last behind the
bars-of the city pound The ami
NAL was captured by Officer Steward
last night. 1t is understood the COW
is owned by people residing out OF
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,

The personal recommendation Of
people who have been cured Of coughs
and colds by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy have done much towards
making this preparation one of the
most popular in use.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
GROCER TRUCK TURNS
OVER, NO GROCERIES LOST

While rounding the corner of De
Villiers and Chase streets at 5:4D
a. m. yesterday, the truck belonging
to the Marine Grocery Company
skidded and turned completely over.
The driver, however, escaped unhurt,
although the truck was considerably
damaged. The truck was not loaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

If you have a vacant room
advertised it through the
columns of The Journal
the sure way to rent it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

The Journals want Ad
columns is a frst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
BASEBALL RESULTS

Chicks won today, despite errors the
home team made. The score:
R. H. E.
New Orleans ........... 1 6 l
Memphis ............. 2 8 ;
Batteries: Kelly, Kroh and Hig-
gins; Fentress and Ruel. Umpires,
Breitenstein and Morgan.
Mobile 1, Chattanooga 4.
Chattanooga, May 2O.-The Look
outs won easily from Mobile today
which team arrived for a series. The
score:
R. H. E.
MOOIle .......s..-
Chattanooga ........... L
Batteries: Wiley and Kitchens;
Merritt and Peters. EMPIRES, Hart
and OToole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS


At Cleveland 3-5, Philadelphia 1-2.
At Chicago 1, Boston 2.
At Detroit /, New York o.
At st. Louis 4, Washington 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

We hardly ever have to
"chalk" our young mems
suits.
They fit!
Takes More Models than
cIothiers usually show, but
then we've the business to
warrant it.
Seems as if more young
men each season saw the
wisdom of good investments.
After all, clothes mostly
are investments, and if there
isn't plenty of quality to
back up their STYLE,
where do you get off?
With us there's your
money back should you ever
grow dissatisfied.
Prices well within the
range Of young mems pocket
books-$6 to $27.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
Southern League.

MeAmphis 2, New Orleans 1.
At Nashville 7, Atlanta 10.
At Chattanooga 4, Mobile I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
CHTLDREN'S REHEARSAL

Mrs. J. c. Long requests al the
children of the First Christian
church to meet at the church today
at 2:30 p. m. to practice for Chill
dren's Day, the first Sunday in June'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21

The Journals Want All
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-21
AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR.
G. H. HAYS. Dealer Phone S7A.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
STARLIGHTS LOSE
 ON AETNA ALLEYS
1916 Bowling Champs Prove
 Easy Picking for Locals

Another bowling quintet from Meri- den fell before the superior prowess of the Aetna alleys five last night, when the Starlights, champions of the In- ter-City league last season, succumbed to 0 three time wal1oping. Anderson was the star for the home boys while Asche featured for the defeated five. Light & Water company and the Peer less club, assisted In filling out the pro- gram last night, the former being the victor, two games out of three
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
DRASTIC STEPS TAKEN
Action in Wellington Case Creates se- rious RlImpus in Ranks of Amer ican Hockey League.

rious Rumpus in Ranks of Amer
 ican Hockey League.
 New York, Feb. 14.-Firing pro- tests broadside and indiscriminately against almost every hockey player in the American Amateur Hockey League the Irish-American A. C. last night practically dug the grave and buried amateur hockey as far as New York is concerned. Not one of the local teams escaped the vigilant eye of Pat Conway's clan. In addition the Boston Arena team was charged with to hockey players. .i
 The protests from the Irish organ ization followed a meeting of the league directors last Monday when the directors refused to reinstate Alec withstanding Wellington had sheaf of papers which established his stat Us as an amateur.
 When the l. A. A. C. became cer- tain the league would not reconsider it's action in the case of Wellington preparation were made for a whole sale cleanup ESQ that there need be no more uncertainty as to the status of the contestants" as one man put it. Charges were prepared and insti- tuted early yesterday, but 1t was not until last night that the men under consideration were aware that such proceedings were under way.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

Johnson declared there was not much chance for Henry if it Is proven that he has been sending out letters to ball players agitating a strike. His words regarding the matter were about as follows:
 "I understand that MT. Henry has been in communication with ball players in general agitating a strike. If that is so he is a menace to baseball and will be considered as such at the meeting of the American league club owners this week. Clark Griffith has control of the Washington club, of which MT. Henry is a member and If Clark Griffith does not put this player under the ban I think the American league will take the case off his hands and aCt-''
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
CLAN DOUGLAS WINS

eotchmcn Have Easy Time Trimming F. o. s. of A., On Carpet Bowls Kinks Last Night. Clan Douglas, o. $. C., carpet bowls sam experienced little difficulty last Fening defeating the team represent tg Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A.,
 ! Lees hall. The score was 55 to 2S
 The results on the rinks were as fol-
 bws:
 Rink 1--Clan Douglas, skip Gal
 raith, 21; F. o. $. of A, skip Schnei-
 CT, 12./ [ Rink 2--C1an Douglas, skip Drum ,iond, 20; P. o. s. of A, skip Houck, Rink 3-Clan Douglas, skip Robb, A.: P. o. S. of A, skin Parker, 8. Lexington lodge, I. o. O. F., will aeet Council, O. U. A. M., this eve- ling.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
COACH CAVANAUGH
 QUITS DARTMOUTH
Noted Football Mentor Gives No
 Reason for Action

According to Worcester dispatch, Frank w. Cavanaugh has sent his resignation as football coach at Dart mouth to Joseph w. Cannon, of New York, a member of Dartmouth Ath- ]etic council. Cavanaugh said no reason was given in the resignation, and he has none to make public.
 This resignation is significant. Un- less the authorities at Hanover suc7 ceed in picking a man who approxi- mates his high proficiency, the loss is liable to be reflected in the Greens football prestige in the next few years. He is. without question, one of the great coaches in football, and his teams have always displayed pro- flciency in the game His retirement does not in any sense meet with ap- proval of the football players or un- / dergraduates in general. They are that the coach was practically forced cut by adverse alumni sentiment. Cavanaugh is man of dominant characteristics, and tact is the least in their loyalty, his enemies, of which he has his share. bitter in their an tagonism.
 '"'The whole nub of this situation" said a football player at Hanover the
 other day. "is due to the fact that graduates resent recent defeats by
 Princeton. But I am willing to leave { it to a1fy man who saw the game, l whether the 1916 beating by the ] Tigers was the fault of the coach. I don't think Pm wrong when I say we i were credited generallys with playing !, the better game. And if you look back you will find that Cavanaugh ! has lost less games than either Yale, Harvard or Princeton in the past.
 several years"
 l This may be in part the reason for Cavanaugh's passing, but there are ether reasons. His gh-and-ready 1 methods of-coac ching have not sp- pealed to prominent Dartmouth 1 alumni, and it has been felt that j man of Harry HillmAn's ideals and | 1lpCItIlACAk WOul0 Oc 14OAC 1SCVpSs 1 able. eet Again, Cavanaugh cid not receive
 a diploma from Dartmouth. He left
 in his junior year. as a result, so the Dartmouth story goes. of some up+ perclass club misunderstanding. This fact is said to have been held against
 him by strong college society in- fuences among the alumni l Cavanaugh holds a threeyear conx tract to coach the Green and this in- strument has yet to run. Whatever he receives under the terms of thiE
 contract there is ground for believing
 that alumni have each season added l to the sum so that 1t reaches $5,000 a year. From sources close to the football team it was learned . that l graduates seeking to dispose of Cav
 anaugh had offered him $5,ooo clear Ito quit now---that is, he will receive pay, according to the report, withoqt coing anything to earn it, unless his 1 resignation can be construed 10 doing. It is understood that Cav- anaugh. who Is Worcester lawyer, has been holding in abeyance an of fer to coach Holy Cross at 9 good salary Probably he will now close
 with that university. Who will N
 his successor Is not clear, since the most logical man, Larry Bankart, of Colgate, has retired to business, and l apparently is not available.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
512 497 467-147C

4O3 3S7 4l2-12O2
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
kTIONAL LEAGUE
 REPUDIATES UNION
Ireement is Drawn and Fultz
 Will Not Be Recognized

New York, Feb. 1.-The National que, at it's annual schedule meeting
 terday afternoon at the Waldorf 9oria hotel, abrogated and repudi- d its working agreement, as part lorganized baseball, with the Base Il Players Fraternity.
 The Fraternity on it's side-at least. linconsiderable part, as represented
 a radical fachon-repudiated it's ssident. David l.. Fultz.
 These two striking facts were the Ief developments of the first chap
 of the great annual pow-wow lich clears the decks for real hos
 ties each spring.
 The afternoon was enlivened by
 my by-plays and counter moves. It
 Is an old-style meeting of the Ma
 nal league vintage of dozen years }. The various factions called each Ter hard names, and were not par nlar to use the soft pedal in these ,olamattons.
 Condemn McGraw's Action.
 John J. McGraw, manager of the W York Giants, unknown to any Ter National league power Gas he hself admitted), permitted himself
 be used as 8 go-between for the Eternity toward compromise or histice. McGraw met F'ultz at a tel not far removed from the Wall | |kf-Astoria under flag of truce. Iltz asked McGraw to carry an olive Inch to the henchmen of John K. 3her. He did that same thing.
 33ut, instead of being commended
 diplomacy and tact, the Little Ma
 con received the very coldest re- Ition of his long and varied career. only would the National lague q countenance any communication lm the head of the Players Frater- y, but they scorned to receive Mo hw into the council chambers. |3Graw's overtures had to be made Tough President Harry N. Hemp Had of the Giants, whose vote went
 make the repudiation of the Fra Unity unanimous.
 Later, semi-publicly, McGraw ex- bed his action in the conference th F'ultz as an unofficial move, cal
 ated to clear up regrettable mis-
 ferstandings.
 R.Fultz, in his conversation with me- Elared McGraw, asked nothing but
 at was fair. Were I moved by per 2hal and selfish motives only,' he f&1tinued 1T should rejoice at the Elimination of this strike situation.
 club, almost to man, has been I3ned. It is the other National league abs that are placed at a disadvan- Re as compared with me. Organized 8seball has no right to refuse Fultz Rearing. He impressed me as being Acere and honorable in his move for Bsettlement The trouble could be ttled in twenty minutes if the pow of baseball were not so arrogant Id headstrong."
 IMcGraw was informed of the action
 repudiation of the Fraternity the &tional league nagnates had taken. 8'Its news to me- he said. "1 think Fey were unwise to act in haste or Flthout due reflection"
 s'Fultz Must Get Out.' EWhile, unknown to Fultz and Mo Eaw, the National league was going t record as opposed to the players khion, the various factions of this or nni2ation were not inactive. The Eecutive has called a meeting of the Saternity for today. Already many E the ball players have assembled.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

Max Flack, Outhelder with the Chi cago Nationals, wrote to, friends yesterday from his home in East St. Louis, ILL, denying that he had signed a 1917 contract. Officials of the club had previously announced that he had signed. ,Flack said, however, that the terms were satisfactory but that he was awaiting action by the Baseball Players Fraternity before signing.
 Henry Irslinger of Austria, claimant of the worlds middleweight wrestling championship, defeated Luigi Mon tana of New York, in two straight falls, here, last night. He won the first in 1 hour, 24 minutes, 32 seconds and the second in minutes, 31 sec onds.
 4 bill to permit ten-round boxing bouts in Texas was rejected by the legislature yesterday.
 Ralph N. Smith of Worcester Mass, yesterday was elected captain of the Colby College baseball team for the season of 1917. Smith plays first base.
 The National League yesterday named the following umpires for next season: Henry O'Day, William Klem, Charles Rigler, Robert Emslie, Will liam Byron, Ernest Quigley, Al Orth, Peter Harrison and William Brans- field. The only change Is that the vet eran first baseman Kitty Bransf1eld will relieve the former Brooklyn pitcher Nal Eason. The National League will resume its meeting today and a meeting of the national com- mission will be held perhaps tonight. Ban Johnson is due here this morn ing and the American League meet ing will be held at the Hotel Walcott tom morrow.
 1 At the end of the fourth hour of 1 the six-day bicycle race last night, Ernest Ohrt of the Ohrt-Grimm team : was leading the other nine teams. Nine of the teams had gone 9O8 miles . and one lap, with the remaining team one lap behind.
 ] Because of the unusually bad con- ditions of the trail, the twenty-six-
 mile dog race for the silver trophy
 cup presented by John Borden, mill
 lionaire sportsman of Chicago, and
 s1,00O prize money, was postponed
 until Wednesday.
 After the Imp had sailed eighteen l of the twenty miles race for the
 championship pennant of North Amer ica the race was called because the
 ice yachts were unable to make the
 distance within the required time linn
 it of one hour and fifteen minus ow-
 ing to lack of wind.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

At the end of the fourth hour of the six-day bicycle race last night, Ernest Ohrt of the Ohrt- Grimm team was leading the other nine teams Nine of the teams had gone sos miles and one lap, with the remaining team one lap behind.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

Because of the unusually bad con- ditions of the trail, the twenty-six- mile dog race for the silver trophy cup presented by John Borden, mill lionaire sportsman of Chicago, and 1000 prize money, was postponed until Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

legiate indoor carnival at Philadel- phia on March 3. Another promising addition to Mercury foot ranks is Kohler, the former University of Michigan shot butter. hammer hurler and discus thrower. Kohler be- lieves with more competition he will be able to establish some new records with the discus and shot. Photo shows Kohler putting the shot.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
JOHNSON ACTIVE
American League Boss Intends to Make Test Case of John Hcnry-Has He Got the Goods ?

Chicago, Feb. 14.-President John son of the American league, accom- panied by Owner Comiskey, of the White SoX, left yesterday for New York to- attend the American league meeting, and 1t is the intention of the league head to make test case of John Henry, catcher for the Washing ton club and Players Fraternity rep resentativo of that cluh- B