davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14

can. He is about to depart on his
honeymoon when he is involved in a
series of adventures that are hair
raising in their nature and which re-
suit in the final discomforture of the
spies and the saving of the secret of
the powerful weapon.
This is captivating photop1ay, filled
with numerous thrills and distinct
heart appeal. Its theme is patriotic
one and all who see it will rejoice when
the Hun plotters are run to earth. The
mystery of the story is not revealed
until the final scene and the solution
will be a verftable surprise to every
spectator.
Miss Dalton is admirably supported
in this photoplay by such screen artists
as Thurston Hall. Edward Cecil, Otto
Hoffman, Charles French and Leota
Lorraine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
WALNUT HILL

Walnut Hill, Fla, Sept. 13.-Oscar
Ward made a flying trip to Atmore,
Ala, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Milstead were in
McDavid Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Ward visited Mrs. w. G.
Milstead Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Ada and Myrtle Graham and
Bessie Lee Nicholson, of Pine Barren,
were in town today shopping.
r. E. Smith of this place went to
Pensacola Sunday where he will seek
employment.
Robert Ward of Atmore was down
here one day last week on business.
Misses Ruby and Maybell White of
Moline have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ora Mitchell.
Mrs. Stella Smith spent the day yes
terday with Mrs. T. Ard.
Tom Ard was in Mobile Saturday on
business.
John Barron of this place was in
Pensacola Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
WHITING HELD TO
|GRAND JURY; CASE
BEFORE SULLIVAN

Steve Whiting, Of Warrington. was
arraigned before L. S. Commissioner
j. j. Sullivan, Jr., Friday charged with
assault with a knife on Curtis Sparks.
He was held to be guilty of the charge
and was bound over to the federal
grand jury under a bond Of $500. Not
being able to furnish this bond, he was
RENTED to the county Jail.
Sparks appeared against him, and Is
in a bad condition as the result Of the
assault. He received four stabs in the
back and one on the neck, which have
left him partially paraSzed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
KNIGHTS CHOOSE
OFFICERS; X. OF C.
ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election of the Pensa-
cola Council No. rs, Knights of Co
lumbus, was held last evening and the
following officers were named for the
ensuing year:
G. E. Hoffman, grand knight.
Ed T. White, deputy grand knight
" A. Bruno, chancellor.
Theo. Pfiefferle, warden.
w. A. Gahlenbeck, financial secre-
tary.
Theo Fritch, recording secretary.
VIM. McNear, treasurer.
r. C. Willoughby, trustee.
E. D. Fox, trustee.
Gus Villa, trustee.
G. r. Gah1enbeck, inner guard.
E. L. Herring, outer guard.
NJ D. Merritt. lecturer.
Philip Beal, advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
IN
CUBA REGISTER

Havana, Sept. 13.-Although no In
structions had been received here by
consular officers covering the regis
tration of American citizens in Cubs
coming under the provisions of the
new law raising the draft age from 18
to As years, 265 Americans voluntarily
called at the American consulate to-
day and had their names inscribed in
the records. Questionnaires will be
filled out by these men as soon as they
are received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
ENTENTE ALLIES REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE HoRVATH

Vladivostok, Sept. 1.-THE entente
allied authorities here have refused to
recognize the Siberian government
headed by General Horvath, according
to a semi-official announcement made
today, and have appointed a commit
tee of seven to administer the munich
pal affairs
All misunderstanding between the
Japanese and Russian authorities have
been completely removed. The Jap
anese and Russian troops are frater-
nizing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac Pinney and wife to county OF
Escambia, $50; south Is feet Of % IL
acres in southwest quarter Of north
west quarter and southeast quarter Of
northwest quarter, section SO, town
ship 1 south, range 81 west, for road
purposes.
James Macgibbon and wife to Wal
Ter Hernandez, 81 and other consider
alton: lots IS and "a, block 126, West
King Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
PRIEST BURIED
BY COUNTRYMEN

The funeral of Rev. A. Georgoulis,
late pastor of the Greek Orthodox
church, was held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the church on West
Wright street. Rev. Joichim George,
of Charleston, S. c., former pastor
here, OBLIGATED. Interment was in ST.
Johns cemetery. Many Greek citizens
of the city and surrounding country
were in attendance at the obsequies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
MORRISON REGRETS ACTION
OF BRIDGEPORT STRIKERS

Washington, Sept. Is. = Frank p.
Morrison. secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. in a statement to-
night, said the action OF the machinists
of Bridgeport Is deeply to be regretted
and added that this is the first in
stance of members of organized labor
failing to comply with the award of
the national war labor board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
ELLA FARLEY is
HELD ON CHARGE
OF BOOTLEGGING

Ella Farley, Of Tarragona street, was
given hearing before ". S. Commits
sioner j. J. Sullivan, Jr., Friday on
charge of selling liquor to men In uni
form. Since this is the second offense
and the evidence is conclusive, the
woman was held to await the action of
the next term of court. Her bond was
fixed at $3.50 which was furnished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
NUMBER OF
NEGRO MEN LEFT

Chairman L. Hilton-Green of the Es-
Gambia county exemption board has
been requested by the adjutant gen.
eral at Tallahassee to furnish that Of
flee with the number OF negro men yet
available for the draft from this coun-
ty The number has been sent and is
believed to presage an early call for the
remaining colored men in Escambia
county who are classed for immediate
call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
DANGER OF BLOW
HERE is PAST

All danger of blow in Pensacola
seems to be past, as the local weather
bureau reports that the tropical dis
turbance that has been prevalent in
the Caribbean has turned northwest
ward over Haiti and is apparently re-
curving a short distance north of the
extreme end of eastern Cuba. 1t was
stated that this course would carry the
storm up the Atlantic coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
1t purifles and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat.
ing Effect. 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14

girls who interprets famous Arabian
dance. Another interesting girl In the
same cast is Mildred Lee, who won the
Beauty and Brains contest recently
conducted by the Photop1ay Magazine.
why America Will Win will be
seen at the Isis theater on Monday
and Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
Two Prize Winners.

Two Prize Winners.
Helen Jesmer. who has captured sew
eral prizes in aesthetic dancing, is seen
in the new Douglas Fairbanks produce
ton, Bound in Morocco a thrilling
story of Algiers. which will be shown
at the Isis theater today for the last
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
FOR RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

Washington, Sept. 13.-Regfona1 di-
rectors of the railroad administration
were instructed today to claim deferred
draft classification for railroad general
officers, shopmen, trainmen, skilled
yardmen, road and maintenance Of way
foremen and skilled workers, telephone
and telegraph operators and other es-
SenfiaI ar,nnla.roS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat of summer by TAX
Ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
1t purifles and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigora-
ting Effect. 6Oc-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
Secret Service Men Foil German Spies
In Superb Picture.

In Superb Picture.
More often than we know, the Ger
land are handed the double-cross by
clever and astute secret service opera
ttves. In the new Dorothy Dalton pic
ture, THE Kaiser'S Shadow" produced
by Thomas Fl. Ince, and released by
Paramount, which is to be the attrac-
ton at the Isis theater tomorrow, they
are handed the triple-cross.
How the Hun plotters are outwitted
is graphically depicted In this new
photoplay-a story by Octavus Roy
Cohen and ]. U. Giesy, which was pub
lished in tht All Story Weekly. The
Germans are after the plans of new
ray rifle"-the invention of an Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
W. S. S. Booth
Sales Over $4,000
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
themselves as well pleased with the
results obtained at the booths which
were manned entirely by volunteers
Both officials feel that when the to-
tails for the three-day campaign in the
entire county are in the sum will be
near the quota assigned to Escambia
The work is to continue until more
than this sum has been sold here.
Following are the names of the cap
tains at the various booths. the sums
which they secured in Thursdays
work and the total amount secured to
date:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
GERMANS REPORTED
CALCULATING LILLE.

Lundon, Sept. 13.-Numerous fugf-
tiyes from the city of Lille are reported
by Belgian newspapers to be arriving
at Malines and Antwerp, according
TO dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Central News Agency. Apparently
Lille is being evacuated by the Ger
mans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-14
The Volunteer S t a t e
Life Insurance Company
Chattanooga, Tennessee

contempIates establishing a GENERAL.
AGENCY with restricted territory In this
section of the state, II an experienced,
successful man can be found who would
be interested in securing such contract.
Address:
MINER MARTIN,
Agency Manager,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
MORE RED FLAG FOLLY

NTEW YORK aldermen again engaged in the nonsensi- cal business of passing ordinances against the Red flag she last folly of this during the administration o Mayor Gaynor who checked sharply ndiscree American and unconstitutional proceeding
 The Red flag, Mayor Gaynor pointed out is merely Socialist symbol typifyng the brotherhood of the human Men differ in their features the curl of their hair and the color of their skins But blood red in the veins of all.
 What America objects to and what every orderly society must object program of violence and crime waged in the of this or that theory of social reform.
 Laws and ordinances must be directed against the wrong act If wearing certain kind of hat is thief there is in making law forbdding to that kind of "a hat Arrest the man for theft and punish him.
 Where the difference between and another group is great enorgh create i'll feeling and the work of each is full each must be protected in his lawful rights and neither must be oppressed perecued by the other In the direction of persecution lies anarchy and revolution.
 The way meet unsound economic proposals with gument and demonstration The surea way the authority Of usond economic views to persecute those have them.
 Nothing is common than the creation of machines that will not work that of no value The patent office is full of devices for perpetual motion.
 Among the various devices for the better ordering of ciety many that will not work The inventors be prosecuted because their machnc3 do The ter of putting things straight will be brought about naturally because the machine does not work and because the right of machine does work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
CUMMINGS AND KING

TT HE TALENTS of Mir King, which considerable do not lie in the direction of public speaking In the pres ence of an incompaabe public speaker like Mr. Cummings MT. King is at disadvantage
 But Mir. King at disadvantage in another way. The Republican party especially in Connecticut has very re- ucap to grant to the rights they seek and ought have The Democratic party in Connecticut has in it's plat form for number of years very clear expressions for equal suffrage The Republican platform been silent Yor obscure The Republican senators from Connecticut are aconares of the most hopeless type Both of them have op- posed the equal suffrage amendment and pretty much every other measure, progressive and popular.
 Fortunately for Mr. King voting quite largely 1a.tef Of inheritance habit and environment Mr. Kings party will lose only the who vote for specific in favor the most progressive organization Those women who are Re- publican by birth custom and surroundings will vote his tie ke without much regard to the equities of the matter In this the women will conduct themselves just like the men, for is undenlabe that many do vote out habit as much as from any other and usually according to habit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Thanksgiving, Big
 Day for Soldiers

Planning to make Thanksgiving day memorable for soldiers and sailors of the United States and its Allies who are not in civil employment and who are not to be the guest of friends. The Soldiers and Sailors club has arranged for a splendid Thanksgiving dinner with all the fixings at the Elks' club Thursday at 1 p. m.
 The Elks' club has generously given to the Soldiers and Sailors club the privileges of the club for this purpose and the Elks steward will prepare the dinner. Frank Hollywood of Bullen's restaurant has offered to cook the turkeys required for this oc- casion and no doubt his offer will be accepted.
 The Minute Women will furnish 15 waitresses to serve the dinner Ar engagements for the dinner were made by George w. Wheeler, Mrs. Ellie M Sperry, Mrs. Howard Simpson, Mrs. James L. McGovern, Daniel Clifford and John E. Fitzgerald.
 The purpose of the dinner is not % take care of all the soldiers and sailors in town, but to provide a real old fashioned ''homey" feast for those men in uniform who are not employed here and have no friends who have Invited them to dinner. In other words the Soldiers and Sailors club purposes to entertain those men who would otherwise be left out of the Thanksgiving feast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
FOREIGN PARCEL
 POST INCREASES

An unusual development in the foreign parcel post system has taken nIace in the last few months in the city of Bridgeport. This shows the quick and rapid growth of foreign trade in this city. Records at the local post office show that manufac- turers are dealing mainly with South America, the Philippine Islands and China.
 = Two months ago only about doz- en or 15 packages were mailed each week to foreign countries. Now the number has increased tremendously. From 1,50O to 1000 packages a week go through the post office to Argen- tina, Equador, Columbia, Canada, China, Panama and Australia.
 To Cuba and Canada, packages are not allowed to weigh more than four pounds and six ounces. Everywhere else, the packages weigh Il pounds In the case of Equador, the Republic of Panama, Mexico and Salvador, the packages can weigh 20 pounds. To Manila and Shanghai 50 pounds are allowable, and to all other countries in the Philippines and China 20 pounds is the maximum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
IN SIXTH.FICHT
 PRIVATE CASSIDY
 MEETS HIS DEATH
Danbury Boy Well Known in Bridgeport Has Two
 Brothers in Service.

In an official dispatch from the War Department at Washington received in this city last night, Joseph T. Cas- sidy of Danbury is reported as killed In action on October 8. Private Cas- sidy registered in Bridgeport and left this city on May 3, as a member of a contingent of selective service men going to Ft. Slocuc1. He was trans ferred from Ft. Slocum to Camp Nc LelIan a short time afterwards, and was assigned to Co. 1, of the 115th Infantry, composed largely of mem- bers of the Maryland National Guard.
 Only five weeks after he left Dan- bury he was on his way to France. Letters received by Private Cassidy.s relatives indicated that he was in the thick of battle in France for weeks, having participated in at least six different engagements. His last letter to his wife was written on the 8th of October, the day he was killed, and in that letter he stated that his regi- ment was about to go into action Since that time nothing had been heard from him until the sad arriv- al of the message from Washington.
 Il1foIIo SdSSIuy was pOIl III CoIl- bury 26 years ago and as a boy at- tended St. Peters Parochial school After leaving school, he learned the trade of hating, remaining in that occupation until about four years ago, when he took a position in the Singer Manufacturing company in this city. He remained in Bridgeport two years, during which time he was made manager of the Singer com pany branch in New London. He held this position at the time he was call ed into the army Before leaving, he resided at 51 Main street, this city. Private Cassidy was married to Miss Catherine McQuire of 85 Jefferson street, this city, last November. He is survived by his wife, his father, Thomas Cassidy; two brothers, Pri- vate William Cassidy of the Quarter masters Corps at Camp Mills, and Private John Cassidy of Camp Nc Lellan; three sisters, Miss Mary and Grace Cassidy, and Mrs. E. Renner.
 Private Cassidy was a young man of exemplary character and habits and a favorite with his many friends and acquaintances. He was a mem bers of St. Peters church, the Y. M c. A.. and of the Kennedy Guards Very popular with his associates, his death will be grieved gby many in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
CHANGED RATIONS FOR J, 5. TROOPS
 NOW IN FRANCE

Every soldier in the American Elk peditionary Force was apportioned one-half pound of candy every ten days as a part of his regular ration according to a report published in a recent number of the Stars and Stripes, official paper of the soldier; overseas. The candy consisted of chocolate and hard candies. One half pound of sweets does not seem much for men who fought so va liantly, but the news was heralded with joy by the soldiers.
 Sirup has been withdrawn as a has been largely replaced by prunes, candy for the new ration is being made in factories operated in France by the Quartermaster Corps.
 The bean allowance has been in creased to four ounces per ration with the issue limited to four days in ten. Cheese is issued with macaroni and will be substituted for fresh beef, not to exceed ten per cent of the beef allowance. The allowance of milk has been increased from one half ounce to one ounce.
 Soluble coffee and soup cubes with solidifed alcohol to heat them were provided for the troops in the front line trenches, according to the article. The coffee issue for men at the front will be one-third more for garrison troops and other rations are also increased.
 The American troops serving with the French and British armies re- ceive supplementary rations to make their food correspond with that serv- ed in the American sectors. Troops at hard labor for long periods have their rations increased ten per cent.
 As economy measures, frequent re- ports of the amount of food on hand are required. The amount left is de- ducted from the next issue, so that often great savings are accomplished in this way. There is no hoardins allowed in the army.
 The men who helped drive out the uun had time to look after all j. tails of food economy. They work ed and ate their chow with an eye to saving while enemy shells burst around them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
SELLING RULES
 FOR TURKEYS

Connecticuts Federal Food Admin tstrator Robert Scoville today made public the following bulletin receiv- ed from the Poultry Section of the United States Food Administration at Washington.
 'The practice of selling young tur- keys before they are matured is wasteful and in order to discourage this wagteful practice and thereby increase the amount of poultry flesh the Food Administration requests that licensees observe the following:
 From Oct Is to Dec. that they refrain from buying hen turkeys weighing less than eight pounds and young toms weighing less than 12 pounds, live weight.
 That licensees purchase no tur- keys intended for Thanksgiving mar llets for points east of Pittsbura ah and Buffalo after Nov. 16.
 That turkeys for points east of Pittsburgh and Buffalo be loaded and ready for shipment not later than the 18th of November, 1918.
 That no licensees dress turkeys in any atmospheric temperature above 40 degrees unless he is equipped with ice or artificial refrigeration to chill these birds immediately after dressing,
 "In former years large per cent, of the turkeys reaching the market after tne Thanksgiving demand has been supplied have been forced into freezers. In view of the fact that very large per cent. of the available freezer space in the country is need ed and being used for the purpose of freezing meats to be shipped to our troops and Allies abroad, 1t is desir- able to discourage the selling and dressing of turkeys after the Tanks giving demand has been supplied un- til and up to December I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
STheLast G1ooatWest;

ing of cattle has had an important part in the programs of few farm CTS. Their success has melted others to take up this phase of cattle in- dustry and the number of young cattle purchased by farmers at the Winnipeg Union Stock Yards in 1917 was nearly four times that bought in 1915. The following instance will explain the increasing demand for cattle~to finish.
 In March last, Manitoba farmer purchased 25 head of cattle weigh ing on an average of 1.040 lbs. at $1C10 per cwt. Six months later these steers went over the scales at an average of 1,4421a lbs. and fetched s14.60 per cwt. These ani- E1als had received no especial care. When taken to the farm they were allowed to eat from the straw stacks until they could be turned onto grass. They were practically grass fed steers. The gross profit wa.' $1O5.56 per head. Total expenses, including commissions, freights, care and feed, was less than S10 per head, so that the net profit was al- most .10OTo. This is not unusual; other farmers have done even better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

He who makes two blades of grass Q grow where but one has grown before, is benefactor to mankind. So, too, is the man who purchases under-developed cattle and brings chem to maturity on pasture that would otherwise go to waste. This !s what farmers in Western Canada are doing. Their reward is three fold; they earn the gratitude of millions, a sense of satisfaction from patriotic duty we'll done and a nice financial profit.
 Farmers who went in for cattle business yesterday are reaping large profits today; those who are en- gazing in this industry today will be tomorrow's winners. The enor- nous demands of the past four years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

have depleted Europe and drained this continent. Wars end will not end this demand. New herds must be built up and this will consume years. The high prices now being paid for cattle are bound to be main tained and far-sighted men are buy ing new stocks with the intention of holding them.
 In no other country can this in dustry be fostered to better advan- tage than in Western Canada. There may be found vast areas of pasture lands practically unused. There the most nutritious fodder crops can be grown cheaply and in quantities suf- fcient to suppor1\ many times the number of cattle now supported.
 For a number of years the finish