davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
George Beban in "The Cook of Can
yOn Camp"

George Beban's INTRODUCTION IN the
Morosco-Paramount production The
Cook of Canyon Camp" which will
be seen at the Bonita tomorrow,
shows him as the chef of the lumber
company arising in the cold, gray
dawn, to prepare breakfast for the
men. He is seen shivering and rub
bling his unwashed hands. These
scenes were taken high in the noun
tains right after a blizzard. During
the showing of the picture in the
studio projecting room someone in
the audience remarked, That looks
as if it was cold" Gold is right. 8"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
SELL NECKLACE Of
THE kAISER'S WIFE

New York, July 22-The necklace
of 375 diamonds, presented to the en-
press of Germany by the late J. P.
Morgan, is reported today to have
been sold The purchasers are un-
derstood to be agents of American
jewelers.. who may bring the diamonds
to this country and sell them espar-
ately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
FERRY PASS WANTS
MARKETING EXCHANGE

A meeting Of the farmers of the
Olive-Ferry Pass community will be
held in the school house at Ferry
Pass Wednesday night to discuss the
formation Of a local cooperative
marketing association, similar to
those which are being formed else
where throughout the county.
The central county organization
has already been formed, and it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

hoped that every community in the
county will be represented on the
board of directors of the county
board 1t is stated that only by com
plete cooperation on the part of all
the farmers in the county, whether
members or not, that success can be
attained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

At Cleveland 20; Philadelphia 6.
At Detroit 5; New York 7.
At Chicago 2; Boston o.
At st. Louis 40; Washington 0-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

William Desmond, who is to be
starred in the new Triangle play,
paws of the Bear" written by ].
G. Hawks and produced under the
supervision of Thomas H. Ince, will
be seen at the Isis theater today in
connection with the fourth instaIment
of the official British government
war pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

replied Mr.. Beban at took Us four
minutes to take that scene and it took
me four hours to get warm after we
were through"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

Summer suits, all the I'M
necessary weight is left out
Of them, Sc to S25.
Everything else men and
boys wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

At Mobile O-3; Chattanooga 81.
At New Orleans >; Nashville I
At Memphis II; Little Rock OIL.
At Atlanta Birmingham, off day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
Southern Lea que.
New York 7; Detroit ;.

iags; umpires, Connolly and Moriarty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
United States Proposes R Reciprocal Plan of
 Paying Captured Officers

Washington, June 13.-The United States has proposed to Germany, through the Spanish government, that each country agree to grant to military and naval officers of the other country who may be taken prisoner of war the same rate of pay as officers of cor responding rank in the capturing forces receive
 The second Hague convention pro- vides that Officers taken prisoner shall receive the same rate of pay as officers of corresponding rank In the country where they are detained, the amount to be ultimately refunded by their own government" Both the United States and Germany are sigma tories of this article, but there is great question if any of The Hague agree ments are still in force.
 The status of officers is quite dif- ferent from that of privates under the second convention. "The state may utilize the labor of prisoners of war, according to their rank and aptitude officers excepted" it says. The tasks shall not be excessive and shall have no connection with the operations of the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
VEN|zELOS ID PLAY
 BIZ PART IN GREECE
 SAYSFRENCH PAPER
Same Publication Says That Germany Is Hard Hit by Recent Developments
 in Athens

Paris, June l3-It Is certain that M. Venizelos will be called upon to play an important part in the immediate tu- ture of Greece, says the Matln' put It would be premature, it thinks to at- tempt to define what he will do.
 "Georgios Streit the legal adviser 10 the foreign office) and General Dous- manis (chief of the Greek general sta1D and other dangerous persons, Will nave to be interned in some part of Greece where they can do no harm" continues the newspaper Prince Nicholas, who has been his brothers evil genius, must leave the Kingdom. AS to the King, the Queen and the crown prince, 1t Is prob able that not many days will clapse be- fore they embark.
 "The abdication of Constantine, who had been told by Emperor William to keep his throne, undoubtedly is se- were setback for Germany. The acton of the allies was foreseen in Athens and despairing appeals were made to the Emperor to send a few dlvlslons which would spare his sister the hu- initiation of giving way to an ultlmatum presented by France in the name or the protecting powers. The Emperor did nothing because the military situation did not allow him to send troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
PROHIBITION AMENDMENTS

the buildings wrecked were small The raid had been over but a short time when the King motored into and through the district. His promptitude in thus mani- festing sympathy with the sufferers ap- peared to be deeply appreciated and he was warmly cheered as he rode around. Later the King visited the hospitals
 The main result of todays raid as in the past cases, has been the killing of civilians, including many children. No military damage was done as there was no military objective in the section vis- ited. It was not case of accurate drop ping of bombs when once the planes were over the city. In the East End, for instance, bomb could not have been dropped without damage The bombs cut wide circular path through the eastern part of the city and while the raid was short lived, a large number of explosives were dropped in rapid suc- cession. The course the raiders took can easily be traced by the damaged build ings, which. in many cases, are close to- gether.
 In some places a whole block of build- ings is lacking every window and much other damage was done One school in are 1000 pupils in that school and It minutes after the little ones returned tc the building from recess bomb fell where hundreds of them had been gath cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
ORGANIZED LABOR GETS BEHIND FOOD CONTROL BILL;
 HOOVER PROMISES REDUCTION NV HIGH COST OF LIVING
z. 5. Not Consulted By Allies h Change
 Made H7 Greek Rule

any part in the complex diplomacy of the general European situation So far, it was explained, the United States is more of a military and economic than a diplo- matic partner with the allies But in- timations were given today that as one object of the United States in entering the war was to secure a just and perma- nent peace, founded on equitable princi- pies, the United States will begin to ex- ercise an increasing interest in all re- adjustments in Europe, especially in the Balkans. The inference was left today that many of the changes now being made are purely temporary and that the final settlement might largely disregard them.
 As between the two Grecian parties, and as between monarchy and repub- licanism in Greece, it was said today that the United States would not go further than to hope for "a liberal govern ment.
 Great interest now centers in whether the allies, having dethroned Constantine, will urge Greece to actively enter the war or whether they will be content with her passive neutrality, removing all threat from a rear attack on the forces at Saloniki
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Trade Commission Fails
 in Plan to Relieve the
 News Print Situation

Washington, June 1S.-Announcing failure of it's plans to relieve the news print paper situation and predicting panic prices unless the government steps in, the federal trade commission today asked Congress to authorize government pooling scheme to insure both an equitable distribution of the product to consumers and fair prof. it to manufacturers.
 Under the new plan all producing plants would be operated on govern ment account and a federal agency would be created to set 8 fair price and effect fair distribution. The Canadian government would be asked to create similar agency to act jointly with officials in this country in distributing the big Canadian output. If such a Canadian agency were not created. all importations into the Unit ed States would be under government supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
ANN|STON IS MUCH DISAPPOINTED IN
 TRAIN CURTA|LMENT

Anniston, June 13.-(Special)-C. R. Bell, chairman of the transportation committee of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce and backed by the people of Calhoun county almost solidly, made a strong fight before the Alabama public service commission against the discon- tinuance of Southern railway passen- gers Nos 45 and 46, which ply between Anniston and Rome, and he expressed himself Wednesday afternoon as being greatly disappointed that the commis- sion had yielded to the railroads peti- ton in this particular. A
 Rev. S. E. Hodges, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the orator for the annual picnic given by the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy to the Confed- crate Veterans of this section at Ox- ford Lake park Tuesday. His talk was along lines of patiotism and was well received by the ladies and the veterans present.
 A notable wedding, occurring Thurs day evening, will be the lark-Constan- tine nuptials, to be solemnze at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Frank Constantine, in Oxford Mrs Constan- tine will give her daughter in marriage and the Rev. K. N. Matthews, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the officiating minister of the mar riage ceremony.
 Julius Barker, who killed his broth er-in-law, Ellis Bennett, negro em- ploye of the Anniston Steel company, Saturday night, is now being held in the county jail without bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
RICHMOND

Richmond, June 13.-Passing it's al- lotment of s7,00o,OO0. Richmond today set it's goal for liberty loan subscrip- tions at s1oOoo,00o. with indications that the greater part of the increased amount will be subscribed. Reports to the federal reserve bank showed that subscriptions in the fifth district had passed the $60,000,0O mark and there are said to be many millions not yet officially reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
/ck NlW

Rub little soothing, cooling Ice Mint on those poor, tired, swollen, burning feet. An, how cool, easy and comfortable it makes them feel. Instantly corns and painful cal louses stop hurting and you will want to dance for joy. No foolishness. Ice Mint will shrivel up any corn whether hard, soft or between the toes so that it can be lifted out easily with the fingers. There is no pain and not one bit of soreness when applying Ice Mint or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for small jar of Ice
 Mint and end your foot troubles for good
 st costs little and acts SO quickly and gently ]. seems like maric You'll say SO Yourselt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

Tomorrow officials of the American Federation of Labor and heads Of the big unions will send thousands of let ters to local unions throughout the country directing members of trades unions to urge on their congressman passage of the food bills before July l.
 STATEMENT OF GOMPERS
 "The Lever food control bill must be passed quickly" Samuel Gompers told the meeting, ESQ that the pernici- ous activities of food speculators and pirates may be checked and consumers may pay reasonable prices. Labor or ganizations of the United States will get behind this bill and push it through"
 MT. Hoover asked that labor remain patient until the bills are passed and the food administration Is organized. Workmen, he said, had shown their loyalty by suppressing disputes be- tween capital and labor and he thought an exercise of patience in the food sit uation would show a true patriotism.
 FIGURES QUOTED
 Figures were quoted at the confer once to show abnormal profits taken by middlemen between producer and consumer. The statement was made that while flour was selling for arouid $15 8 barrel it is being manufactured in the west at near s7 and could be sold at $S or s9 and still give handsome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
 WANTS MATURE MEN FOR NEW OFFICERS

Washington, June 1s,-Every effort is being made by the war department to induce men of mature years to turn out for the series of officers training camps to be opened August 26. It was reiterated today that men with qualifications to become captains, majors and lieutenant-s colonels in the army are needed and the camps will be conducted with this object in mind.
 will furnish all necessary junior officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. June l3.-Catholiu priests, Jewish rabbis and Protestant ministers spoke in the interest of tEe liberty loan at a patriotic mass meet ing attended by several thousand churchgoers here tonight. The meet ing was regarded as unique in that practically all denominations were rep scented.
 Addresses urging subscription to lib- erty bonds and denouncing as unpatri- otic those who fail to arrange for pur- chase of at least one bond of small denomination by June Is were enthusi- astically received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Conference Held 10 Discuss Way 10 Secure Immediate Passage of Legislation Through Lagging Con-
 qreSS-UniOn Men
 WiU Write Letters

Washington June 3-Convinced that creation of food ad- mnstraon will bring prices in the United States down fully per cent organized labor will get quarey behind the food control bills pending in Congress and their immediate actnent the labor that the administration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
TERRIBLE SCENES
Ten Italian Vessels Are Sunk by Submarines in
 Week Ending June 10

Rome. June 13.-(via Paris.)-Ac- cording to the official statement on Italian shipping losses by mine or sub marine the number of steamers sunk in the week ending June 10 was five. Five sailing vessels were also sunk in the same period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Harmless Ci3aretteS

There are many cases of cigarettes that are harmless-at the bottom of the sea.
 There are, too many dead men lying under the sod who might be alive, healthy and prosperous today if they had over- come the morbid craving for coffin nails,'' and armies of wretched devotees aLxiously wondering why their hearts are weak, why they suffer from stomach disorders, why their skin has an healthy look, why they cannot sleep well, why they are nervous, irritable and so often Respondent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Body of Hero Who Saved Many Miners Lives Is
 Found by the Rescuers

Butte, Mont, June 13.-The body of Manus Duggan, hero of Speculator mine disaster, was found by four rescuers to- day. It was lying 1900 feet from the place in which he had bulkheaded 2S of his companions so successfully that they were rescued two days after the fire which occurred last Friday night. The recovery of Duggan's body made the Hist brought to the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June 13.-Total sales of liberty bonds here today exceeded $21, 100000, according to Charles J. Rhoads, governor of the third federal reserve bank. Although only a day and half remain to dispose of approx imately $50.O00.000 of the bonds off cials of the liberty loan committee be- lieve the allotment of $250, 0,00e,900 for this district will be oversubscribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

If you are victim; if you have found that you cannot keep good eyesight, strong lungs, healthy nerves, clear mind. cheerfulness. etc, while remaining slave to cigarettes Cor pipe, cigars, snuff or chewing tobacco). you should cut this out Write to Edward J. Woods, 925 P, Station E, New York, N. r., and get his free book. Tells how the tobacco habit is quickly and easily overcome. You will be mighty glad when you get rid of tho habit. This will be a great thing for you in your life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Ten Billion Dollars Will Be
 Needed Before War Ends
 Declares Secretary McAdOO

Baltimore, June 13.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in the last speech of his campaign for the liberty loan here tonight, declared that it seemed certain that s1o,o00, ,ooOO GOO would be needed by the United States to wage the war for 12 months and that of this at least s1S00,- 000,000 should be raised by taxation and s, 200, 100000 by bond issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 13.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Showers on the coast; fair and cooler in interior Thurs day. Friday fair.
 Georgia: Local thundershowers ThSrs- day. Friday fair with somewhat lower temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Sibert's Nomination Confirmed

Washington, June 13.-The Senate today confirmed the nominations of Brigadier Generals John F, Morrison, William L. Sibert and Charles G. Morton, to be ma- jor generals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
John S. Hunter Nominated

Washington, June 13.-John S. Hunter was nominated today by President Will son IS receiver of public money at Mont gomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

Richmond, $25,O0O,OOO, or more than 30 per cent.
 Atlanta, $S2,O0o. .ooo. or more than 5s per cent.
 Chicago, s7s,OOO,ooo. or more than 2s per cent.
 Cleveland, s27,000, 900, or 15 per cent.
 St. Louis, 33,000, 900, or more than 40 per cent.
 Minneapolis, so,ooO,Ooo. or s71a per cent.
 Kansas City. s42.ooo,ooO, or 42 per cent.
 Dallas, s11.OOO,ooO, or more than 27 per cent.
 San Francisco, $SS,0o0, 900, or nearly 63 per cent.
 OUTSIDE NEW YORK
 Analysis of these figures disclosed that outside of New York the country ap- parently had failed, up to last night, by exactly $500, 900, 900 to take it's minimum allotment of $1, 400, ,ooO, GOO of the bonds the other $500, 900 900 minimum being al- lotted to New York Thus while the New York district has oyersubscribed it's minimum allotment by approximately 25 per cent, the rest of the country as a whole apparently has fallen 36 per cent under it's minimum.
 In the case of returns from Minneapo- lis and Cleveland, it was announced at the treasury. the figures given today are the same as those published June l, in- cluding subscriptions in transmission to the federal reserve banks and not yet in due form. Large numbers of banks and trust companies" the statement says, ''have not yet transmitted the subscriptions received by them to their federal reserve banks" NO EXTENSION The closing hour of noon Friday is not to be extended, notwithstanding wide spread rumors to the contrary. The closing hour will be the standard time of the section of the country in which each reserve bank is located and will apply to all banks in that reserve dis trict. Thus, at San Francisco the clos ing hour will be noon, Pacific time, or clock eastern time. Assistant Secretary Crosby in a telegram to all reserve banks today emphasized this. Secretary McAdoo, home after his sec OIu SpcdhlHS lOuI lOI lllc iiDSi y iOdii, and just before leaving for Baltimore to make his last speech for the loan, is- sued a statement. in which he said: "A tremendous interest has been aroused in the liberty loan throughout the country. On my recent trip I found everywhere a spirit of enthusiasm and patriotic cooperation among all classes of the people, which means that Ameri- ca aroused is indomitable and invinc- ble The liberty loan will be success If the work is maintained at the present high pitch of interest and efficiency until June 15. Should the final returns on June 15 disclose that the liberty loan has been subscribed in full, or more than in full. it will be a dis tinct triumph; 1t will be a superior rec ord to that mace by any one of the belligerent powers in the Notation ol 1 it's first war loan.
 This loan, the total of which is l $2, 900, ,O00, 900, is the most colossal piece l of financing ever undertaken in the | United States. I urge every patriotic organization, every bank and every private corporation and every individ-
 ual working for the success of the liberty loan to continue their efforts with renewed vigor and enthusiasm foI the rema ming two days. If they do this | as I know that they will the first great | victory of this war for liberty and de- mocracy will have been won-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

The spirit of the day is not busi- ness m a i n t e h. ance alone, but b U usiness build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

London, June 13.-An official dispatch received in Venizelist quarters in London from Salonik says the abdication of King Constantine has been made known officially to the people of Athens and that perfect order prevails. It is ex- pected by the supporters of former Pre- mier venize1os that he will be recalled to power over united Greece, and will work cordially and Loyalty with the new King.
 It is felt absolutely necessary, the dis patch adds, to remove from Athens those men who if possible are more responsi- ble than Constantine for the events which led to the crisis, namely General Dousmanis, Colonel Metaxas and former Premier Gounaris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
LINES OF AMBULANCES

Throughout the bombed area there was steady movement of ambulances col lecting the injured and rushing them to the hospital One hospital which Is partly supported by donations from New York and has been used largely for wounded soldiers, probably got more patients than any other in this section. These soldiers did yeo
 mans work as the injured arrived, not only in caring for those hurt, but in giving comfort to relatives who gathered about the building to learn the fate of those be- ing carried within. In and out among the crowd of women, many of them with in fants in their arms, hobbled soldiers on crutches, stopping here and there to drop a word of sympathy and encouragement.
 While the damage in the East End was widespread, 1t is possible that the mone- tary loss will not be heavy, for many of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
London People Show Splendid Goodness
 While Under Fire
Continued from Page one)

there was no panic. Business was at a standstill in many sections for few minutes, and great throngs gathered about the wrecked buildings, but they were orderly crowds, bent on seeing what damage the Germans had done.
 And there was plenty of damage to see, for scores of buildings had suffered and more than one still was smoking from fires. In some sections where bombs had been dropped traffic was held up owing to the dense crowds. Every avail able policeman was called, even the night policemen being routed out to assist in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

work soliciting subscriptions for the liberty loan. AS a result the subscrip- tions in a single day have multiplied tenfold