davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
ACTIVITIES Of !. NJ.
c. 4. IN ARMY LIFE
HERE AND ABROAD

"A tremendous program" said a
prominent PalafOx street merchant to
the 7: NJ. c. A. secretary last night
upon looking over the needs of the
Army Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to set up proper recreational
centers for our own boys who shortly
will be in concentration camp, post,
naval station and behind the lies in
France.
President Wilson's executive order
provides:
1. For the erection and mainte-
nance Of 7. NJ. c. A. buildings on
military reservations for the promo
ton of the social, physical, intellec-
tual and moral welfare of enlisted
men.
2. For the furnishing of heat and
light for above mentioned buildings.
3. That commanding officers be
enjoined to provide all proper facili-
ties practical to aid the assoc alton,
to assign suitable sites, to supply
transported G4f Tor association tent
age and equipment, to care for and
police said tents and grounds, to ac-
cord credited secretaries privileges
of purchase of supplies from quar-
termaster's department, and to fur
nish when practical tentage for shell
ter.
Two hundred buildings will be
erected and fully manned for the best
service to the man away from home.
They will be built of southern pine
and most OF them operated in south
ern territory. To build and maintain
these buildings until December 1 will
cost 100000.
A few of the items required are
three million sheets of paper daily
for the home touch, barrels of ink, ten
thousand pens, 200 miles of moving
picture films, 200 talking machines
and 10000 records. Besides all this
a circuit established in which the
! finest speakers in the country are
brought to the boys, educational and
religious classes set IN. and best of
/ all one thousand secretaries whose
| sole business it is to be "a friend tC
the boy away from home ties and or
binary restraints, and who is giving
| his time, his energy and-who knows
his life that our country may be
! the home of the free.
! Forty-eight states are organizing
the campaigns. Alabama has set $75,
600 for herself and West Florida
Mobile will raise $4,000, Pensacola
$4,000. In all of the cities where
there are local military and naval cs
adjustments, arrangements will b.
made to make the local association ;
cooperating agency and plan eXten
sion work to properly serve the boy.
| from other homes in our midst.
No campaign in all the country
has ever met with so enthusiastic re
Spouse as that to follow our flag anC
our boy with the thought of home anC
helpfulness.
Pensacola has organized her Wa
Work Council with Mr.. L. Hilton
Green, general chairman, John A
| Merritt, and John w. Malone, vice
! chairmen of the Rotary Club and the
Y. NJ. c. A. divisions respectively
and this executive committee is plan
ming for results to come from the
campaign which will be held mex
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
WILL PREACH UPON
DEVILS PROMISES

Rev. Claude P. Roberts, pastor of
the City Methodist Mission, will
preach at his usual appointments to-
morrow, and the second Sunday ser
vice will be held at the Richards
Memorial church, at the corner of
Jackson and K streets, at II o'clock,
when he will use as his announced
subject, "The DEVILS Promises"
Rev. Mr.. Roberts will be heard by
a large gathering, it is expected, as
the subject taken and announced gives
much latitude for some interesting
viewpoints.
Mr.. Roberts will preach at $3.50
o'clock at Myrtle Grove, at p. m. at
the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church, and at the Navy Yard at 7
o'clock there will be a song service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
Attention W. @. W.

Joint memorial services,
will be held at 3 p, m, on
Sunday, June 10, at w. o.
w. hall, corner of Baylen
and Romano streets, by Live
Oak Camp, No. 1, Hickory
Camp, No. q, and Oak
Grove, No. /, Woodmen
Circle.
Members of neighboring
camps, visiting sovereigns,
and the public generally are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
RID OF A LINGERING COUGH

Cold weather persisted so late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this sea
son. You can get relief from rack
ing, hacking coughs, from wheczY,
sneezy breathing, from raw, sore
throat and tight chest. w. G. Gla
zier Bentonville, Ark, writes: 81
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. I used it for a cough
that I had for years and was said to
have consumption, but it cured me-"
Contains no opiates. Children like it..
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09

q, East Pensacola City Co.'S Tract
81.
L. w. Nelson and wife to ]. G.
Williams-West II feet of lot 8, all
lot 4, and east 9 feet lot 5, and north
Is feet of west so feet lot "a, in block
1877, Maxent Tract; also, west so feet
of east 179 feet of north $50 feet Of
block 1877, Maxent Tract. South 40
feet of lots 1 and in block 81, Dallas
Tract; lot s, block 81, West King
Tract, in the City of Pensacola, Flor
ida, purchased by d. w. Williams
5000.
c. z. Hamilton, unmarried, Trustee
for heirs Edmund Whitmire, deceased,
to J. f. Mancil-N 10 lot I, Sec. IA,
Tn. ! S. r. 30 M-S1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. S. S., which COM
pletely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per
feet antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice al to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write today to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept
L-37, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09

Sprays and dOuches viii never cure
you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other d1scomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time expert
menting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
ROckinchair
Union Suits

It's the most refreshing
underwear for the stout and
thin. the short and the tall,
and comes in different quail
tiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
VERY EXCELLENT
IS SHOWING MADE
BY P.H.S. PUPILS

Very excellent showing is made by
the Pensacola High School for the
session just brought to a close, and
the records announced yesterday are
pronounced highly creditable. These
records were completed and announc-
ed Yesterday. They show fifty-siX
pupils, boys and girls, girls, who show
up with perfect attendance for the
entire year, being neither absent nor
tardy. Of these eight are seniors,
eight are juniors, nineteen are sophO-
mores and twenty-five are freshmen.
There are two first-honOr pupils IN
the senior class, three in the junior,
six in the sophomore and six IN the
freshmen.
Arranged by grades the pupils who
are deserving of these special marks
are as follows:
In Perfect Attendance.
Pupils with perfect attendance for
year, being neither absent nor tardy:
Seniors-Alberta Davis, Hilda Hall
mark, George Hartman, Elizabeth
Lind, Hazel Morrison, Edna Rledel,
Media Taylor, Adelaide Yniestra.
Juniors-Harold Bennett, Beulah
Greenhut, August Hartman, Harry
| Levy, Vivian Levy, Ethel Mcconnell,
Earle Quigley, Helen Wilson
Sophom0res-Mary NJ. Wright, Ir-
ma Dewberry, Elizabeth Mclean
Claude Kugleman, Janice Kahn, Anne
| liza Zirkelbach, Aletha Williams, Ida
| Wilhelm, Marion Watson, Gladys
Vaughn, Roberta Tharpe, Wallace
Purdy, Merlin Pinney, Margery Pler-
pont, Dorothy Burrow, lola Bird
| Adele Berlin, Sarah ArOnOvitz, Leroy
| Abbott.
Freshman-James Barker, Elma
Bayiess, Helen Burgoyne, Andrea Ca
] fero, Alice Cunningham, Charlie
Davis, Mathilda Gear, Janette Gugen
helm, Elsie Jones, Francis Mitchell
Ruth O'Hara, Carrie Louise Phillips
Florence Pierpont, Annie POolev, NilC
! OuigIey, Oliver Semmes, Gladys
! Slaughter, Edna Turner, james
| Vaughn, James Ward, Mary Wilson
Marguerite Woody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
REAL ESTATE.

Cullen Flowers and wife to James
A. Foster-East ID of NE IA OF lot
l, Section IS, Township North,
Range 81 West, 80 acres.-$1.
Louis Boley, ct. al. by c. J. Brown,
special master, to Mrs. H. M. Fell, a
widow-East IL lot 3, all lot a,
block 90, of the New City Tr.-SZ,700.
w. H. Milton, Receiver, to Thomas
A. Johnson-The island known as
Brent's or Burgess Island, TIP. 2 South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09

Likewise, when "Old Sol"
is doing his utmost to make
life miserable there's some
thing gratifying in wearing
one of our soft, loose-htting
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

II is wise, In our opinion, TO take
the stories about the mutiny In the
German navy with considerable re-
serve. II, In a military sense, the trou-
Bile had been really serious the German
newspapers would not be discussing
IL and the censor would never have
permitted any reference to 1t In the
Relchstag 20 go out TO the world.
10 is pretty clear, from what the
censor has allowed TO get through con-
cerning recent proceedings In the
Relchstag, that the German government
Is now anxious 10 exploit the naval
mutny as a means Of crushing radical
Socialist opposition. IL is willing TO
lift the lid clapped on the events Of
last August because by doing so II can
score a point In domestic politics.
Tho Mchaeis government, controlled
by the Crown Prince and tho Hinden-
burg-LudcndOrff military clique, is
bitterly opposed to the peace declara-
tions adopted by the Reichstag at the
time Bethmann-llOllweg was forced out
OF Office. 70 is annexatlonist In senti-
ment, and accepts the war aims OF the
Pan-Germans. Recently 10 has been
conducting q Pan-German propaganda
in the army. 10 mas been bitterly critic
ised by the radical Socialist leaders III
doing this.
The minority and Independent Socl-
alists have apparently been willing C
give their countenance TO a counter
sociallstic and peace propaganda In the
German navy. Admiral Won Capel,
charges that three Deputies-Dittman
Haase and Vogtherr-were consulted b!
a sailor who had some plans for max
ing peace party recruits. The working
out Of these plans, involving the cir
cuation Of radical Socialist literature
led TO the mutiny, according to th'
governments view. The propaganda
apparently, gave the government NOR,
concern than the mutiny did, and
Is now trying 10 silence all peace ant
social revolutionary agitation by fast
ening on the radical Socialist party tn
stigma Of treason.
II is a clover game on the govern
ment's part. Mlchaelis is the tool O
the military autocracy. That autocrac,
will be shorn of power II German,
loses the war and has 10 pay the penal
ties Of defeat. 10 Is now lighting prl
marily for IFS own existence. II II can
not survive II cares little what be
comes Of Germany. The Pan-Gerha
and anneXationlst propaganda conduct
ed I'm the army Is therefore all OF
piece with the suppression OF SocIalis
tic propaganda in the navy and On
arraignment OF the minority Soclalis
leaders as meters Of mutny. They ar
kindred manoeuvres In the play whic
the Crown Prince and his adhereni
are making for a continuation OF IN
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1a, 1917.
OuR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEACHERS.

m lie teachers the public schools are to be CON
graduated that they have been made the recipients
OF the bounty Of Mr.. Mrs. Pierre the
extent OF ten thousand dollar gift In nve per cent bonds,
TO the Teachers Retirement Fund.-
This gift strengthens the lines OF educational progress
in Delaware which Mr. and Mrs dupont have laid down
Newark and It will behghly gratifying the citizens
OF Wilmington we'll to the teachers TO know that
the better education this city received
such splendid recognition at this time
Since the organization the Teachers Retirement Fund
An 1871 the teachers had to work and
of order TO place the fund upon sound nnan-
ca basis and insure the full annuity Of four hundred
dollars a year those who had earned retirement 1t
has been uphill work. but the teachers have assumed
the burden placed upon them and have had the salts
faction to see the fund growing from year year. until
it has reached the OF s5270o. To this amount Mr.
and Mrs dupont have now added thousand dollars
Their generosity VIII not only be Of material yap,
financially but It VIII give 10 the educational interests
OF Wilmington. the moral support OF pubc-spried
citizens which has been in many quarters sadly lacking
IN the past
Both Mr. and Mrs dupont are Interested in things
worth while for The upbulldng OF Wilmington, and In
exendlng their bounty the teachers Of the city, they
have set the seal Of their approval upon the efforts
which are being put forth make public schools
source OF civic pride and they have demonstrated that
they are practically interested In the present movement
toward that end.
During the storm OF the past few years in the
cy schools the teachers have done good work in spite
of the conditions under which they have daily had TO
labor and no criticism aimed at the efficiency
Of the teaching corps. No doubt Mr.. and Mrs dupont
realize that the Retirement Fund is the most powerful
agency tying to the city schools teachers OF exper-
ience BY means OF It they assured OF compe-
tence for the years when they longer able TO teach
and relieves them OF all necessity Of seeking more re-
munerative positions, to the detrment Of our own
schools
1t is our opinion that in including the schools OF VIII
tnington their list benefactons, Mr.. aud Mrs du
Pont could have done finer thing for the city at this
particular time and the city well the teachers arc
10 be congratulated.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
The WiIheImshaven Mutiny
lFrom The New York Trlbune).

policies Of frightfulness and conquest.
1t would certainly be mistake for
the United States or for any other OF
Germany's enemies TO accept the NUT
my at Wilhelmshaven as decisive evil
dence OF German military weakness. II
the government at Berlin is giving pub
licity to the revolt, II is only because
that revolt has had no serious military
consequences and is available now as
an argument for the general suppress
sion OF Socialist peace agitation. II
the German public responds to the
alarm sounded by Won Capele and
backs the government in proceeding
against the three Deputies whom Won
Capelle accuses, then the war party In
Berlin win be enormously strength
ened Mlchaells is willing enough to
talk peace in a general way but the
military leaders behind his regime
have as yet no thought OF making
peace except on terms which will CON
soidate German power and assure Ger
many's territorial expansion
The peace demonstrations in the
Reichstag preceding Bethmann-Holl-
weg's fall were mere window dress
ing. Holweg who was moderate,
cultivating Socialist and radical sup
port, was replaced by Michaells, an
out-and-out reactlonary. The grip OF
the autocracy is flrmer now than IL
was before the Erzberger peace demon
stration. 10 is probably hrmer today
than it was before the Wilhelmshaven
mutiny
Let us put aside an Illusions OF a
victory over Germany through a revolt
Of the German navy or the German
army. The time is not ripe for a prole-
tartan revolution in Germany. There is
no Kerensky yet in sight on the banks
Of the Spree. We must trust to our
own strength and to that Of our allies
TO conquer the submarine, TO eXpe
Hindenburg's armies from Belgium and
to reduce Germany to terms. II would
be folly for US 10 relax preparation
even for a minute because of reports
however cheering, of German wal
WEAKNESS and disaffection.
{ The German public Is not yet recon
ciled 10 the idea OF defeat, and especi
ally OF reparatlon following defeat I
is easy 20 get into war. but tremend
ously diflcult TO get out Of it. rh
. Germans cannot let go now. They can
not be expected to accept disaster ant
to take revenge for It to the exten
Of overthrowing their present govern
/ ment until they care more for peac
> than for anything which peace ma
, cost them.
/ Let German revolution come when
, will. But let us go on straining ever
nerve to defeat Germany whether uni
3 ted or dlsunited. That is our onl
o counsel Of safety.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

triotic and about as much gentleman,
as men in other walks OF life our bit
Of experience has brought us in con
tact with the farmer and the newspa-
per man. Taking them as men in their
dealings with men, one is about as fair
as the other-with, Of course, an oc-
casional striking exception.
Prices are high, we admit and an
investigation will show clearly and de-
flnitely the reason. Apparently the
Every Evening is making no attempt
to Investigate conditions but merely to
present one side. incidentally permit
us to say that afNr a days drive we
secured two negroes TO cut corn on
our farmland we had to pay more
than is received by any men on the
staff OF our contemporary. This is IL
Illustrative Of one Of the reasons foI
high prices. If we are TO have an in
vestigaton Of the market let the
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Wen.Ezpanded Lunas Not Eaoarh.

Pure blood Is Indispensable to the
health and strength of the lungs. The
delicate structure OF these organs
makes IL necessary. When the blood is
impure the lungs lose their tone, and
even II they are permitted to expand
freely, they have not the power fully
to perform their important work. The
fact is, there is nothing more neces-
sary in our physical economy than
pure blood-the kind OF blood that
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes. This medi-
cine IS the good old reliable family
remedy for diseases OF the blood, scro-
fula, rheumatism, ceterrh, and low or
rundown conditions OF the system. ~
this Time when coughs and colds arr
so prevalent, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is an
invaluable tonic. Get It. today. and be-
gin TO take 1t at once, Accept no sub
stltute.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EFFICIENCY OF PRIVATE MANAGEMENT.

- uRNG the month OF September the railroads Of the
~ country transported 5O2oOo soldiers to the various
concentration camps without accidents and Secretary
Baker says they deserve great credit for this achieve
ment."
They do. And It should be noted that the railroad
business Of the country is being carried without the
aid any administrators" OF any high-prlced as
slstants appointed by the government
The railroads managed now. always. by rail-
road men. They have had TO contend with scarcity Of
labor with high price for fuel and all other material.
and they have been given no substantial relief in their
necessity for larger Yet they have responded
to the nations needs and Mr.. Baker says they de
serve great credit"
VIII they get ~ or viii the policy OF slammlns the
railroads be continuedf
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LARGELY A FAMILY AFFAIR.

m HERE is old story about two Irishmen digging in
i ditch. one said to the other:
Pat II ye had yer chice OF jobs what wud ye be9"
Rcnecilng moment Pat replied:
Fur nice, cane aisy Job, I'd like to be a bishop"
But being bishop is nothing to being a son-in-aw in
Washington official circles.
Secretary McAdoo is the Presidents son-n-law. Sec
reary McAdoos son-in-aw is Mr.. de Morenschdt, who
is a secretary of the nussian Embassy.
And so, whenever the russian Government finds itself
confronted with fresh complication and feels the need
Of few hundred millions Secretary McAdoos son-ln
laws chief The Russian Ambassador at Washington goes
oSu 70 the Presidents son-inaw, who Is seercar.
| OF the Treasury, and gets the money Secretary Nc
Adoos father-ln-aw doesn't object and Secretary Me
! Adoos son-lnaw is pleased.
It is convenient Arrangement; and these are srea
days for sons-ln-law.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
NO REWARD ron HALE.

n HATTHEw HALE OF Boston, who poses the ma
Nl tIonal head fhe Progressive partywhat there Is
left OF and who sponsored the aborve conference at
ST. Louis last Spring when the only tangible result was
decision to nrt with tho Prohibitlonists has been
Massachusetts
He win not be elected OF course and HIS nomination
has put him beyond being rewarded, Victor Murdoch
and Banbrdge Colby have been. through appointment
as minority member OF a government commission.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
With The Pafaqraphers

usy alone has had unbounded patience She has real
- as no other country the dlcultles that an army
- 49, % Ms,n IN ue course Of such strenuous campaign
ehuance oi lteys armies into the giant struggle The
government wisely kept It's fingers out az military sr,si
scope. and although his achievements Inc arst 60
months seemed nesgibe his course was not nerfered
WITH ana army politics was noticeable by its absence
course lie has completely Justified the trust Imposed oS
hlm.-Boston Globe. "'0'eu On
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HuMuATINc no pIuI ,n,,, M,

KHAfoh SMITH, OF philadelphia, has been held in so.-
Nl 600 bail pending action by the Grand Jury in the
Fifth ward murder lie is charged with n,sbo
havor In o1ce contempt Of court In refusing to produce
certain documentary evidence; violation OF the shearn
election law forbddng city employees to participate In
politics; conspiracy commit assault and battery con
spracy TO commit aggravated assault and battery anC
conspiracy TO commit murder
That Is serious predIcament for any man. The peo
pie OF Philadelphia must feel deeply Inundated that tn
Mayor OF their city should be charged formally sue
onenses 1t would be humllating II he simply were sus
pected Of such things.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
TAKE A 4CASCARET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!

and stomach sour-why' don't you get
a i0-cent box Of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully. Take Cascarets to-
night and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You'll wake up with clear
head, clean tongue lively step, rosy
skin and looking, and feeling Mt. Moth
ers can give a whole Cascaret to a
sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any
time-they are harmless-never grippe
or sicken.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
nELGIuM,s FuTuRE.

~ ERMANY VIII not be permitted to'retan Belgium or
" any part OF 1t.
She VIII not be permitted to exploit it, politically or
economically.
She viii be compelled pay dearly for the outrageous
wrongs she has inflicted upon that unfortunate but
Salorous little country.
belslums future Is assured Prissian junkerism and
aNessness 20 the contrary Notwithstanding In fact
u. prospects are much brighter than those OF the
snass and their brutal but collapsng military
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Spirit of the
DelnarUia Press
sOLpIERs AT ANNIsTON.

From the Dover state News.
The Delaware soldier boys arrived
safely at Camp Mcclellan, at Admission,
Alabama, and TO judge from all reports
sont out and letters received by the
"home folks" the boys are pleased
with their new quarters, and are hav-
ing a good time. This is the second
important step taken by the Delaware
Regiment on the path leading 20 the
trenches in France, and we may soon
hear that they are to embark for the
long Journey across the sea. We hope
however that the terrible war Will
end before our soldiers are called to
leave their native shores, yet we re-
cognize the fact that the war cannot
end until German autocracy has been
crushed. Otherwise, IL would not be
the ending, but simply a postponement
Of milltarism and warfare in Europe,
The war can have but one real ending
and that is the victory Of the forces
that are lighting for Democracy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Much sympathy is expressed in this community for
William G. Coke president of the Harlan and Hollngs-
worm Corporation, who, because Of on ocular ament
oi long sandins has been compelled TO submit to the
removal o one Of his eyes. II IS the hope OF his many
lenos ana aequaintances here that the operation Will
prove successful serve 10 save the sight Of the re-
manins eye which through sympathy has been Affected
but to a lesser degree, by the other eye