davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
PeRsacoIa's Rainfall Data.

NENaANNI-- > At@ANIE III AI0N@'
Rainfall for "a hours ending =.
m, .04 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
May, 2.68 inches.
Total rainfall this month to Z E.
m, 5.82 inches.
Total deficiency to April 80, 4.OC
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
THE WEATHER
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Barezu, Charles T. Ms1viR,
shlaf

Pensacola, Fla, May Il, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, % de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May, a de-
Frees.
Day temperatures in May usually
rise to 80 degrees.
Night temperatures in May usual
ly fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

MEETING OF DR..
KENNEDY'S CLASS.
DR.. Kennedy's First Aid Class will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

A trough shaped area of low pres
sure extends from Colorado northeast
ward to the upper Lake region. Else
where the pressure is high, the high
est headings being on the north Paci-
fic coast. Precipitation has occurred
from Oregon AMI Washington eastward
to Wyoming, and locally in Saskatche-
wan, Minnesota, and New York. The
temperature is much lower in the
northwest and is generally higher III
the central and eastern states. Fair
weather may be expected in Boise and
its vicinity tonight and Friday, with
lower temperature tonight
Boston. So Calgary. 6; Chicago. 40:
Denver 3S Kansas City, AZ: Helena.
50: Los Angeles. 60: st. Paul, "a; New
Orleans, 46; New York, 80; Pocatello,
A; Portland, -; st. Louis, SO: Salt
Lake, 40; San Francisco, as: Seattle,
So; Washington, "a.
Protect shipments during the next
SO hours against the following mini
mum temperatures going west to
Baker, IS degrees: east to Pocatello, 30
degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 80 degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
BREAD MAKERS WHO
HAVE APPLIED FOR
LICENSE MAY SELL

Food Administrator Bicknell has an
nounced in response to numberous in
quiries from the baking industry that
the United States food administration
has ruled manufacturers who have
applied for licenses may continue to
manufacture breadstuffs after Dec. 10.
the date when the license ruling be-
came effective, even though they have
not received their licenses"
~ was further ruled that all manu-
facturers of bread products who are
included in the presidential proclama
ton OF Nov. 7, are subject to the rules
and regulations governing the manu-
facture of these products whether or
not they have received the license
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
COMMISSIONERS TO.
ADJOURN SESSION.
WITH ASSESSORS
Both Organizations Expect
to Complete Labors Today
Assessors Raise Sheep
Favor Cash Plan.

The assessors and county commits
sioners assembled in state conventions
here will probably be able to wind up
their conclGves tonight and adjourn.
Today's sessions OF both were interest
ing. During the afternoon the asses
sors held a joint meeting with mem
bers Of the land board The assess
ment OF irrigation projects property
was concerned. During the morning
session the assessors considered the
question of listing exempted property
and an interesting discussion took
place.
The county commissioners adopted
the recommendation of Governor Alex
ander and decided to put in IA policy
of retrenchment on public expenditures,
They went on record as favoring a fis-
cal year and budget system to be uni
form which will place them on a cash
basis. This was the recommendation
of State Auditor Van Deusen. They
also agreed to be more liberal with
sheriffs when they need to employ dep
uties to enforce law and order. G. o.
BroXon, state insurance commissioner
explained the insurance feature of the
workmen's compensation act and Sec
rotary of State w. T. Dougherty, the
thrift war savings stamp plan.
The assessors decided to place a uni
form valuation of SIS per head on sheep
and to assess hogs at SO per 100 pounds
This is raise for both classes. 1t was
decided to assess household property
the same as other property. Tractor
engines will be allowed. Owners of
migratory stock will be allowed re-
bates in taxes where they show tax re
ceipts from other states, which will
eliminate double taxation. Women de-
serted by their husbands or divorced
women will be allowed up to $1,000
exemption in their property at the dis
erection of the county commissioners.
The latter were the recommendations
of the legislative committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

the Boise Valley where he purchased a
property at a much cheaper figure.
The suit involved $4,000,000 worth Of
property and its progress has been
watched with interest by large
number Of people in southern and
southeastern Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Past Noble Grand association of Boise,
will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the odd Fellows temple. All
past noble grands are urged to be
present as business of Importance is to
be transacted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

The annual meeting of the Idaho
association will be held
in Boise, Idaho, Dec. 2Sth and 29th,
y ext.-Adv D27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

SUTToN-The funeral OF Sarah
Jane Sutton, who died Wednesday at
Barber, will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Schneider L.
Sidenfaden chapel. Rev. w. w. Van
Dusen will officiate and burial will be
in Morris Hill cemetery. special flu
neral car will be provided for friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
DEATHS.
FUNE RAILS,

The funeral of Carl NJ. Stole, the
well known mining engineer, will be
held at st. Johns cathedral Friday
morning at o'clock. The funeral will
be by automobile and burial is to be
In st. Johns cemetery. The ladies Of
the Altar society OF st. Johns cathe-
dral will meet at the Schneider &
Sidenfaden chapel tonight at $3.50
o'clock to recite the rosary for the re-
pose of the soul.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
TRUCE NOW IN SHIP ROW;
DENMGN WINS ONE POINT
Federal ShIpyardS to BE on Gov
eminent 10 Give
Plans Tor 400 Steel Ships.

WASHINGrON, July 2O-End 90 me
po'thalH- benman controversy with ac-
ton toward speeding up tho Govern
mcnt's chip building rogram was IN
siEhi to-day Chairman Denman held
out The uliN" branch with a statement
ihnt The shipping Board was receiving
every assistance M cooperation from
General Gp,thala that his great ability
can give
bruwun won his contention that the
propp I'D two Government Rhip yards
hhuuli bv ON land the Government
owned, not leased. Goothalg is still 10
furnish tho board with Information on
his project tu build 4OO steel ships and
."i1" ''riuuH differences may arise over
Rdtll "j.u|" contracts for this work.
Tn" state Department viii sottle the
6otthals bonman argument over com
man iCcring British and other alien ship
ping under construction In the United
States.
II may bo several weeks before the
shipping Board replies TO the Senate's
request for full Information on the
shipping program.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
ARRESTS SLEEPING BEAUTY,
SIeuth Finds Actress in Bed aud
Jewels Under Mattress.

Paulette Du Bois, a pretty French
actress. eighteen years old. was In bed
and seemingly fast asleep when Detec-
tive Sergeant DAILY called early this
morning at her room at No. 23b West
Forty-nlnth Street Knocking at the
door produced no effect. and 30 DAILY
broke II open.
III M'sieu' Is a gentleman he will go
out and let me dress said Paulette.
DAILY vas But when Paulette was
dressed he went in, arrested her and
searched the room. Under the mattress
he found some clothes and Jewels that
Paulette Is accused OF having stolen
from Clarice Warren, another actress,
who lives across the street, at No. 236.
Persons iving In the neighborhood said
they had seen Paulette enter several
theatrical rooming hbuses in the same
Miss Warren came home and couldn't
ind her clothes. She valued than at
SIS.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
EVERY MAN is TO BE FULLY
EQUIPPED.

one OF the reasons why the parade
may be ordered for Aug. ? instead Of
July 70, a week from yesterday, is
that before he Is properly mustered In
field equipment, from his rifle to hts
iifth aluminium shelter tent min. be-
fore he can he sworn into the service.
II Is therefore certain that when the
The evening world., 1917-07-20
COUSIN or KING GEORGE
WEBS LADY l. DtklSOk


uH f w
tarf IarF
tht r ~
usf asf H ts .n u u
ft
..a Taa lHH I.
frHrf sHrf
fsf q IHf tms 80 tssf
fuH tr w 81
sc r#a fH s.r
iarfaH rri tH us
UnkrH
INf 90 nr 20 "Hh rf
GEL ".
tnF U. H" a.. ..
The evening world., 1917-07-20
CITY TO HAVE
WOMAN FOR MAYOR

MOORE HAVEN. ria. July 10
Mrs Marion y. HoTwiu has been H0mI
aatod for Mayor IN the Democrat
primaries here. tho only suffrage tow
~ Florida Nomination ~ equivalent
to election. In fact. she had no OF
p0nent
Mrs. Horwitz 10 the widow Of Georg.
Quintard Horwitz. a widely know
husband owned aud has made a Crcni
success Of n. she Is tho daughter ui
tho late Daniel Ncvhall. an official 1i
tho pennryivanla Railroad, ana many
~ her relatives are socially prominent
IN Philadelphia. Before leaving that
city she had shown great executive
ability In wal relief work.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
WRITING SOLDIERS ABROAD.
Here II the Proper Way I'm which
Letters should Bo Addressed.
July 20

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Tho Amer
lean Embassy In London has informed
the state and War Departments that IL
Is being greatly inconvcnienced by per
sOns ia the United States who send mail
Intended for members Of the American
embassy.
The correct form OF address as an
nounced by tho War ana Post ONCE De-
pHrtments Is: Name OF addrcssee, ON
cial designation Of soldiers unit and,
finally. the american EXpeditlonary
Forces" The location or station OF a
military unit. II known to the sender,
should not he included IN tho address.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
TOkPKlkS 4 MANIAC
AFTER MURDER CONFESSION


FnuslWN % 5mf W . e.
Hr
sss ~ I.t
r.. vH Do
o. a
. FL. better ,t Do tat H
tsf r.r
90
fH De uu t.H f.ssfaf
81 fol. 80 ID rs
EH ,aus . POO
- o. vIH
.rf father De uf 30 Hf f-ff e..
30 tIHrff q. De .su aB o.
Is m.r.| Vs ..rUftr. 10 d. .HI
uamphTfsss cd Tsmns usfs ri.r
o. o. tufHHH d lHe prisoner 90 r.i
90 in'8 dstals stHspt Co say fhs ballet
. fre4 ir ts .aT 90 W~Imrh-Iss muf
eve billie. MHs Hur luUss Do sH.
.fsf sound Hr NuWI .irs be .EHF.
m thr1ufI b ."-rfsId until no over
..Ht HiW eos ff.sHr' hIu urar o. fence
The evening world., 1917-07-20
CAN'T ENLIST. Tries TO DIE.
BrsoLi,n Man Rejected for Isiitns
stEht Tataiis shoots sstG

Hearibroken because ~ l'H Inability
10 enlist ln any branch ~ tho service.
william Cunningham 'HtutN-tl Tire.
,shra GA. attempted suicide fU.dHy It
shooting himself Iu tns head IN la
home I'd No llu Fulton street. Brook
i'm He ls ly.ng lu o. Mary lio.I.-
tai
Cunningham. the Fou = D wid1w I'm
tshsI "a years q .,rtI.a Iu me Marine
CoTua a frN months having enc
listed fret when seventeen ne again
sought 60 enter tho corps. bat was
turned duwu because ~ falling eye.
sight lie then visited recruiting o..
ficea Tor tho various branches only 70
be rejected.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
Dr. stewart Improving.

DIR. George David Stewart. noted sur.
gcon. who has been operated on for
goitro in tho Mayo sanitarium In Roch-
ester, MINI. last Tuesday. was to-day
reported doing well. Ills throat had
been troubling hin for some time. hui
II vas only recently his condition be.
came serious. When he left the city
Saturday only his most intimate asso.
clates knew his purpose. His wife Is
with him.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
Spectators VIII Have to Stand
Six Hours to See Last
Man Go BY.
AUGUST , MAY BE DATE.
VIII Be Biggest Tum-O Out
of Soldiers Ever Seen in
Worlds Biggest City.

Tho great "seni-off parade" for
which the stan OF tho federalized
National Guard Is now working out
plans will be approximately twenty
miles long unless massed formations
are adopted 70 get tho men past
quickly. This means that tho spec
tator standing at a particular point
on the curb OF Fifth Avenue must
hold his place six hours TO see every
man go by. with all the guns, ambu-
lances. supply and ammunition
wagons
There will not be less than $4,000
men In line II the great plan of Sec
rotary Baker. Gen. Bell. Gen. Organ
and Gov. whitman. suggested by The
Evening World less than ten days
ago, goes through In its present di-
mansions.
In the march past win be not only
the Sixth Division OF tho Organized
Militia OF tho United States Gin ordi-
nary times the National Guard, and
soon to become a part of the National
Army. with a war strength OF 1881
officers and men. but there is a full
infantry brigade and a number OF
additional troops to make up 10000
more, according to mental calcula-
| tions made offhand by Major Olmsted
OF the divisional STAFF yesterday
| Everybody at National Guard head
quarters is certain that practically
every unit OF the State troops will be
mustered up 10 its full complement
before tho Now York soldiers are sent
to Spartanburg, s. c.. Aug. B.
HERE'S A GIANT TRANsPoRTA-
TON PROBLEM.
About two thousand coaches, freight
cars and fiat cnrs will be required to
move this great force TO the south 1t
IL the big problem OF Major James I.
| Loree, Quartermaster Department In
war and General Manager Of tho Della
ware and Hudson in peace. TO learn
how trains agGregating this enormous
quantity of rolling stock can be
| brought into New York or its vicinity
and sent away again in an orderly
manner. While no formal report had
been received from Major Loree up
to this morning, Major Gen, Organ
said the work seemed to be COINS
ahead In fine shape.
It was suggested to-day that II
might he possible to combine the
parade with hiking exercises. I'm
loading train weary commands from
far upstate at points from ten &c
thirty miles from New York and hik-
ing them in to arrive the evening be-
fore tho parade and having them
bivouac in the parks and on the farm:
adjacent TO the city was suggested
unomcially, to-day, The practice thu:
given TO officers in embarking and dis,
embarking men, supplies, animals and
ordnance Is believed to be OF great
possible value in the transportation N
the men from home TO camp.
EVERY MAN is TO BE FULLY
EQUIPPED.
One OF the reasons why the parade
may be ordered for Aug. ? instead ot
July 20, IA week from yesterday, Is
that before he Is properly mustered In
every man must have his complete
field equipment, from his rifle to hts
tfth aluminium shelter tent pin, be-
fore he can he sworn into the service
1t Is therefore certain that when the
The evening world., 1917-07-20

0cuSIStS aNAS v0cnpS

East 23d street, near Attn Avenue
% Meat l25th street, near LenoI Ave.
q West Ban 81. bet St3 4 ON Ave-
- .Nnssau s,'SVs, .,vai 1Vuu stloSs
iOA 81. Nicholaa Az, bet lsOth q lslst
e6oO broadway, bet. Gath a 1OOth SITS.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
British Homo Heroes for bravery
Against u Boats.

LONDON, july 20,-In London's list
OF naval heroes mentioned for various
services performed. gazetted to-day,
appears the names OF more than fIftv
men v~ariously honored for meritorious
action against enemy submarines. The
names OF two recipients OF Victoria
crosses are included in the list.
The evening world., 1917-07-20

1907 broadway. mr., Wiloughby. B'klyn
4sO Fulton St, opp, A. n s., brooklyn
The evening world., 1917-07-20
NO INTERFERENCE BY CIVIL.
IANS TO BE TOLERATED,

II Is to be first and last a military
parade of Government forces going
abroad. There will be no interference
or change of plans to Mt the convent
ence OF civilian committees, no matter
how well meaning they may be or for
civilian officials. Those outside Gov
ornamental military authority must con-
fine their enthusiasm to making the
crowd and the cheering as big as pos
sible. Gov. Whitman so well recog-
nizes this that he has already sup
pressed several plans to have civilian
and semi-military escorts with COM
mittees of plan and arrangements.
Notwithstanding the announce
ments that the commanders OF up
state units would be authorized TO
hold parades in their home towns
and nearby cities, before the big send
off parade here, there were worried
protests from upstate cities and
towns yesterday. 1t meant nothing 10
the kickers that the biggest State
army which yer moved, in war order,
for the greatest war in history. was
to have a farewell from the greatest
city Of the United States. I'VE want
our boys &c parade here" they said.
And they will. The local commanders
have free choice In the matter.
Even Brooklyn demanded n parade
of Brooklyn troops. IL was said at
headquarters that the same consider
atoms which governed the holding Of
parades In upstate cities held true
in Brooklyn, provided II were held in
such a way that II did not delay the
marching OF the troops In proper or
der for tho great send-otf parade
through Manhattan.
Gen. O'Ryan spent much OF yester-
day In making an inspection trip 10
the armories OF the city regiments.
He snid supplies were coming in at a
satisfactory rate OF speed and the
work of mastering was going ahead
better than he had anticipated.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
twenty MILES Of SOLDIERS.
$4,000 IN COMPACT RANKS,
IN "SEND-OFF DAY" PARAD|

parade is ordered every man will DO
equipped 10 leave tho train. march
and bivOuac for or two days. car
rying his rations on his back.
In "A conference between Major Gen.
O'Ryan and Gov. Whitman. now repre-
sentative Of the state rather than
Commander in Chief Of the National
Guard. II has been decided that II was
best to fix a date other than a Saturday
for the great parade. Everybody who
Is about New York knows that Satur-
day Is something less than half a day
here. Everybody who can do so gets
away from home as early in the day as
may he, ever though II Is "a the near
est beach. or even park, and thousands,
taking advantage Of tho whole day
holiday OF most OF the great retail
stores, leave Friday night There would
ne no question OF a jammed route for
the marckers in any event. But Il is
no part OF the plan to march the sol
dlers through streets OF closed stores
with shaded and shattered windows
The parade Is to be held on a day when
New York is wide awake and looks like
Itself and will yell from the housetops
TO the sidewalks-a day when every
body without changing plans made for
the health and happiness OF women and
children can get a few hours of and
let the boys know what we all think Of
'em-something for them to remember
through the grim days to come,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23
E. Bismark Moore.
New Clerk of House,
Not Active Politician

Eugene Bismarck Moore. of DeKalb
county, who on Tuesday was elected
clerk of the house of representatives
by a large majority to succeed Colonel
John 7. Boifeullet, resigned, although
one Of the best known men in Georgia,
has never been active in politics nor
ever lined up with a political faction.
1Ir. Moore's election comes in the way
OF promotion, for he has been men,
Der of the clerks staff for fourteen
years, having been calendar clerk, mes
senger clerk and journal clerk. During
these fourteen years he has made a
friend of practically every man who has
served in the house His uniformly
courteous and obliging manner, coupled
with a patient and painstaking DISPOSE
ton and unusual efficiency. has served
to attract a wide circle of friends both
in and out of public life.
Mr.. Moore is forty-six years old and
native of Taliaferro county. He was
the first honor graduate at the Universe
ty of Georgia in the class of 1890, and
had for his fellow classmen some of
the most prominent business and pro-
fessional men in Georgia today.
For several years after his graduation
Mr.. Moore taught school in both ITALIA
ferro and Burke counties and was later
in the mercantile business, operating
stores at Macon and Waynesboro. AT
present he is in the market business in
Atlanta.
Mr. Moore is candidate for clerk OF
the 1917 house, which meets in June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23
Big Farmers Meeting
Is Held at Carrollton

CARRLLTON. Ca. March 21.-The
farmers rally and boil weevil prepared
ness meeting was held here today at the
Fourth district A. & NJ. school. At IL
o'clock Mrs. Nelly Peters Black deliv-
cred an address. Following Mrs Black
DR.. Burley. representing the United
States department OF agriculture, gave a
very forcible speech in which he dis
cussed the fight that should be made by
the farmers on the boil weevil. In the
afternoon Prof. Starr OF the State Agri-
culture college gave an interesting talk
on the cultivation OF peanuts and velvet
beans The address Of DR.. Methvin, pure
food inspector, gave valuable instruc-
ton along his line. The program OF
the day closed, and all who attended, not
only received valuable instruction, but
were in every way delighted with the
occasion.
E. T. Jackson, Prof. ]. H. Nelson. and
Mrs. V. d. Whatley were responsible for
the unusual success of this meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23
SWIFT ENDORSEMENT
Of WILSON'S COURSE
FORECAST IN CAPITAL.
Chairman Flood of House
Foreign Affairs Committee,
Predicts There Will Be No
Delay in Action of Congress
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-President
Wilson's action today was quickly fol-
lowed by predictions at the capitol that
congress speedily would declare a state
of war existing.
Chairman Flood, of the house foreign
affairs committee, said he expected con-
gress would quickly pass a resolution
declaring that state of war exists and
endorsing the presidents course.
Congress will declare that state
of war exists, Will endorse the presi-
dents stand, and will make whatever
appropriations are necessary to enable
the president to carry forward the war
plans as quickly as possible" said Mr..
Flood.
There probably will be an appropria-
ton of very much more than the $780,
900, O0O prov ided IN the armed neutrality
bill which passed the house and failed
in the senate. There will not be any
material opposition to immediate legiS-
lation along these lines"
Senator Poindexter, Republican,, Of
Washington, said today that congress
will pass quickly a law authorizing a
limited war on German submarines.
Il expect congress-" he said, Ito take
vigorous action Immediately"
While it is not known how much
money President Wilson may suggest
to congress as necessary to meet the
situation, leaders in the senate have
held the view that no less than $500,
900 should be granted at once in case war
is declared. 1t is not probable that leg
islation giving such a sum would meet
with any opposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23
Former Atlanta Lawyer
Drew 8-Hour Law Brief

The decision of the United States SUI
preme court sustaining the Adamson
eight-hour laWSis of peculiar local inter-
est because L. Marvin Underwood, for
merly an Atlanta lawyer and now as
sistant attorney general, drew the brief
for the government and prepared the de-
Tense of the act.
Mr. Underwood was put in charge of
the case by Attorney General Gregory
at its outset, and while he did not argue
it either before the lower court or the
supreme court, he prepared the brief
upon which the argument was based.
Mr. Underwood was formerly mem
Der of the firm of King, Spalding & I'm
derwood. He was rendered the position
Of assistant attorney general when JUS
tice McReynolds was attorney general,
and continued in that position after At
torney General Gregory was appointed.
Mr. Underwood is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Underwood, of Atlanta.