davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
PENSACOLA GETS
PRAISE IN NORTH

0. L. Steele, formerly of Pensacola,
but now with the War Camp Com
munity Service in Montgomery, Ala,
where he has been serving for several
months as head of the information
division, talked very interestingly of
the work, at the close of the confer
ence in Pensacola.
Before 1 speak of my own work.
said Mr.. Steele. II want to tell you
that / was the only southern man who
attended the war camp community
conference at Chilicothe, Ohio, and it
made me very proud indeed, to hear
words of praise. I am sure / heard
Pensacola constantly spoken OF in
words of praise. / am sure I heard
the name used in a congratulatory way
three times a day, the leaders holding
up this city, and your former secre-
tary, Stacy A. Bowling, as an exam
pie of progressive and efficient organi-
cation.
LAS to the branch of work which I
represent, that is considered, be-
lieve, one of the most important in the
service. We have an office at the de-
pot In Montgomery and I meet 20
trains per day. and ! may say, in
passing, that it is some job
But there is no branch OF the work
which is more important, and the
War Camp Community Service con-
templates establishing branches in
oLner cities.
LAS secretary of The Travellers Aid
for a number of years / became ia
miliar with this work, but its inpor-
lance has been further impressed up
on me in Montgomery, where so many
relatives and friends are constantly
arrivig as they are here, to visit men
in the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

4161; James Franklin Rigby, 4102:
William Herman Richmond, 4468; VIM.
Ambrous Rich. 45os; Jesse Tillman
Richards, 1910; Judson Walter Rich
ards, 4517; John Andrew Richards,
2s43; Anthony Riera, Jr., 1851: Ben
Rivers, 1898; William Riley, 1929;
Joseph Riera, 1868; Arthur Rigby.
2173; Shedrick Rivers, 2s2; Frank
Lewis Richardson, 1917; Charley La
fayette Richbourge, ass; Eugene Wiley
Riorden, 1852; Columbus Richburg,
1867; Fred Richardson, 1854; vinson
Ritz, $40; William Joseph Roberts,
1869; Cebeb Robins, 1910.
Sidney Wesley Roberts, 1904; Err
nest Elanseth Roberts, 4513; Willie
Prue Robinson. 1865: Edward Rogers.
1870; Peter Rogers. 1895; Joseph Theo-
dore Robinson, 2910; Thomas Franklin
Roley. 1886; Cleve Roche, 1855: John
Francis Roulhac, 1896; Joseph Hines
Robinson, 3s71; William Houston Roy,
2ssS; Frank Marion Roberts. 1882; D.
Turner Rogers. 3271; George Robin
William Peter Rogers, 1874; Henry
Robinson, 227s: Kinnie Rogers. 173;
Felix Joseph Roche, 22s7; Jacob Peter
Ronda, 205: Mack Robson. 227.
Gus Rother, 2s1; Frederick Chand-
Ter Rozear, 322; Cole Bryant Rober-
son. 327; Robert Milton Rodgers, 1856;
Sam Roper, 44s: Herbert Smith Rob-
erts, 453; Ran Rogers. 686; Vincent
Robinson, 1926; John Guestaf Rogers,
1927; William Nettles Roberts, 1856;
Sandy Hudson Robinson, 5316; Nathan
Edward Robinson, 5000: Horace Jos.
Rosique, 5078: Thaddeus Franklin
Roberts. 1911 Prince A. Rutherford.
1915; Joseph Max Rupert, 5446; Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Paul Stroud, 1868; Jesse Lee Stone.
1915; Marion Still, 1746; John Sanford
Streuth, 1891: Harvey Staley, 4091;
Ernest Stubs, 1858; Jason Still, 1866:
Arthur Thomas Stearns, 3776; Erwin
Stems. 2009.
Henry Stenson, 3171: Thos. Stewart,
1897; Berney David Steel, 1901; Chas.
Stroud, 1856; Edward Creary Strick-
land, 1863; Andrew Stephens, 2102:
Herman William Stark, 21ss; George
Steck, 14S; Robert Steel, 2277; Albert
Rugus Steele, 23S; Louis Tucker
Steele, PSI; Robert Avery Stripping.
351; Claude Earnest Stewart, 1880:
Frank Patterse/ Stewart, 1881; How
ard Charles Stovel, 50s1; Columbus
Steen, s1O1 Herbert Staples, 1902;
Mike Stanton, 1875; Joe ST. Mary, 4193.
William James Steward, 1896; Louis
Stock, 1888; Constantine Stamalos,
5306; Robert Stewart, 1858; Charles
Thomas Stevens, 1863; Albert Steiner,
5o1s; James Thomas SPRINGFIELD, 1419;
Frederick Stewart, 426; Walter STALL
worth, 1872; Lenwood Edgar Stanton.
629; Joseph Starzulla, $50; Aubrey
Stuckey, 6s5; Benjamin Streety, 1895;
Frank Rosario Strazulla. 1920; Walter
Ebert Surles, 1856: Bernard Joseph
Sullivan, 1875.
Frank Sunday, 1855: William AL
brey Suarez, 1924: Norman Suarez.
PAP; Charley Sunday, 2104; John Chas.
David Sutherland, 2275; John Edward
Sunda, 1876: Jno. Washington Suther-
land, Jr., 1903; Minous Sunday, 1929:
Jno CASTOR Sullivan, 5126; VIM. David
Sullivan, 5104: Martin Patrick Sulli-
van, SOIL; George Alexander Sullivan.
1914; William Amos Suggs, 1858; Geo.
washington Suggs, Ills; Martin Rich
ard Swain, 347a; William Joseph
Sweeney, 2S44; John Edward Sweeney.
1889; Henry IIartwell Swearingen,
1899; Sam Swails, 1913; Peter Andrew
Swanson, 1884; Emanuel Sylvester.
1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
SULLIVAN HEARS
THREE u. S. CASES

Allie Wingate was remanded to jail
by u. S. Commissioner J. J. Sullivan
after hearing yesterday. The wo-
man had been released upon her hus-
band giving bond and II was at his
suggestion that a rehearing was had
and Mrs. Wingate sent to Jail.
Ervie Smith, colored, who was ar
rested by overnment operatives for
failing to return his QUESTIONABLE, was
given a hearing and because he was
found to be physically unfit for mill
tary service, Smith was discharged by
the commissioner.
Eddie Johnson, who was arrested at
the request of the Wilcox county Ala
bama board, was given a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Sullivan on a
charge of failing to return question
naire. The young man was found to
be under military age and was dis
charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young
err people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat Of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
It purifles and enriches the blood and
builds UP the whole system. You can
soon feel its strengthening. Invigora-
ting Effect 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
ALIEN is TRIED ON
ESPIONAGE CHARGE

Edgar L. Theobo,d, of santa Rosa
county, a registered alien, was brought
before L. S. Commissioner ]. j. Sulii-
van, Jr., Wednesday and given a hear
ing on a charge of having in his pos
session plans and specifications OF
government property. He was dis
charged from the custody of the court
for lack of evidence. His arrest was
made by government operatives.zT heo-
bold is an electrical engineer and HIS
d rest followed complaints that he was
IN possession of government plans
which he should not have. However.
investigation failed to locate any evil
dence on which he could be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
PRESTON AVERY
is COMMISSIONED
Washingi on Riifeau,
Pensacola Journal.
BY GEORGE III. MANNING

Washington. 0et 3-Prcsion >tod-
dard Avery, ~ East Gregory street.
Pensacola, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps, and Francis Allen Copp. q; Mid
dlehurg. In the Medca. Corps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, Oct. 3.-Cotton spot quiet
prices irregular. Middling 24.6f: sales
1000 bales, including 600 American
no receipts. Futures closed quiet, Oc-
tober 23.45: November 23.08; Deem
Der 22.78; January 2259.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

CampbellBarrow, son Of Captain an
Mrs w. G. Barrow is now GONZALES
cent from a recent illness at his home
1t9 West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Rev. Mr.. Brice and wife, missionar-
les in China. have gone to California.
after visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Foster, of East Jackson street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Mrs Annie Colvin, OF Little Bayou.
has received letter from her son,
Frank H. Colvin, announcing his safe
arrival overseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

His friends are glad to know that
Charles E. Driver Jr., is, now conva-
descent from a recent illness at his
home. 4i09 North Ninth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
NEWSY NOTES
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND PLACES

Elevator service in the Brent build
Ing was discontinued yesterday on ac-
count OF Hines of operators, and the
pubic was forced to use the elevator
in the Blount building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

IT is indeed hard to stand at one side
/ while the stream of life flows by. "A
man or woman condemned to sickness
that does not permit him or her to per-
form the active duties of life. to do his
or her share of the worlds work, is
pathetic figure deserving ofsympathy.
Much sickness, pain and misery
result from disordered kidneys and blad-
der. Failure of the Kidneys to do their work
properly and filter impurities out of the blood
leads TO rheumatic pains, backache. sore muscles,
etif swollen joints, prfdness under eyes. float
ing specks, biliousness, bladder weakness. nerv-
business. or other symptoms of kidney trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Tom Bradley, son Of Mrs. r. L
Bradley, of Gonzales. has written hi
mother Of his safe arrival overseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

News was received yesterday OF i'm
provement in the condition OF Lieu
tenant Chester Smith, who is critic
ally III with pneumonia Portsmouth.
Va. Lieutenant Smiths wife and moth
er left "Wednesday for Portsmouth.
called by his illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Among city employees who are i'll
and unable to attend to their duties
are Lem LeBaron, city electrician
Dan Murphy, assistant comptroller ana
City Attorney John E. Jones. Mayor
Sanders reports seven i'll at his
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

In the absence of City Attorney John
B. Jones, who is i'll with la grippe.
Rhoulac Anderson is handling the du-
ties OF the office at the city hall. One
of his first duties was to return a de-
cision on the validity Of the sanitation
ordinance prepared by the city COM
missioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

News has been received by his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs S. r. Thames, OF
the safe arrival overseas OF Sergeant
i. v Thames. 1O6 Engineers Corps
Company C, U. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

E. r. Enlow, formerly head Of thu
science department of the Pensacola
High School, has recently accepted &
like position in the Georgia Tech
High School, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21


 ing. Master Charles Estes is iI witn pneumonia. "i'f'
 Miss Ruth keiser who is a st,,,Ien f at Agnes Scott college, arrived yesterda : 10 spend the holidays with relatives
 Miss Adele Fies. who has been in school in Massachusetts, will spend the holidays in the city.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, who spent the winter in Washington at the Foxcroft school is the guest of her par ents for the holidays.
 Miss Emilu Fies who is student at Columbia New York, will arrive today to be with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Eugene F'ies, for the holidays
 Miss Emily Williams arrived last even ing from Randolph Macon college to spend the holidays with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Haskns Williams
 Miss Pallie Lehman, who has been attending college at Fairmont, Wash ington, D. C., and Charles T. Lehman, Jr.. of the University of Alabama. are spending the holidays with their father, Charles T. Lehman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
oc1ETY will turn out en masse this

OoCIETY will turn out en masse this N afternoon when the popular Tut IS| wiler teas will be resumed from 4:5o to o'clock. if one can judge by the en- thusiasm with which the announcement has been received.
 Mrs. George W. Wheeler, the social hostess, is delighted over the cordial re- ception accorded the announcement and she feels that during the holidays soci- ety will enjoy these affairs tremendously as well as afterwards.
 All the college boys and girls, return ing soldiers and visitors will be out in force this afternoon and a gala occasion is predicted.
 Among those making reservations are:
 Mrs Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Fred Shire man, ldrs. T. H. Spencer, Mrs. c. R, Hartzell, Mrs J. J. Strickland, Mrs. J. R. Rice, Miss Leila Scriven. Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Katherine Mccormack, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Miss Harrie Forbes, Miss Orline Perkins, Miss Made line Jacoos, Miss Susie Haskell, Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Jordan Prince, Mrs. Kirkman o'Neal. Mrs Emmett Collins, Alan Johnson. Ed ward Brandon. Crawford Johnson, Charles and Prince DebaTdeleben, John Levert Howard Barr, Percy and Baxter Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

writtssF while he was interned in Rastatt, Baden, -'after my rudder had been shot and the motor damaged. Although my pilot was quite badly wounded, I g,z off with hardly scratch. My trip ts this camp, which has covered a numbes of days. has been intensely interesting to me, and it would seem, to the people whom we have met along the way. I am the only prisoner, they say who has teen through this territory for sometime. and 1t was evident that I excited live iy curiosity.
 Conditions at this camp are excellent we have plenty to eat and considerable liberty. The work of the Red Cross here is beyond praise. If I were a millionaire l would want to give them half by for tune to this extraordinary organiza- tion. I had not been here in camp an hour before being equipped by them with everything that I needed"
 Soon after this letter was written, Lieutenant Goldman was transferred from Rastatt to Carlsruhe, Baden, where, in company with James Norman Hall the author of High Adventure" and two other aviation officers. he escaped, and arrived in Paris little while after the armistice had been signed.
 The family of Lieutenant Goldman have also expressed their appreciation of the admirable work of the Red Cross in com municating to them the whereabouts of their son. as soon as he arrived at Ras- tatt t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wathal of Edgewood have named their little daughter, Natalie Pegram.
 Mrs. Dan Hogan and baby have re- covered from their recent illness.
 
 Misses Susan and Hannah Henderson will Christmas in GadsdenSwith relatives. Miss Elizabeth Hayne who has taught this winter in Annston, will spend the MT. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor, at Glen Iris park.
 Lieut. Nat B. Hughes has returned home after having received his honorable discharge. He was stationed at Camp Arthur, Texas.
 Mrs H. C. Gheesling and young son, left few days ago for Atlanta MT Gheesing will join them during the week and remain through the holidays. Miss Grace Patterson has returned from Fl Paso, Texas, where she spent the ,Sst few months.
 United States Commissioner and Mrs Kenneth Charlton and two sons left yes terday for Kentucky to spend the holi days with relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. J. J Moore have returned from Atlantic City where Mir Moore attended the Hardware convention. Mr Horace Hammond, who has spent the past few weeks travelng in the west will return home today. His many friends will be glad to learn that his health is greatly improved.
 Mrs E. Paul Green and little son left yesterday for Jacksonville. Fla, to spend the holidays with Lieutenant Green who is a member of the medical corps
 
 Mrs. Alfred A. Walker, after spending a few days in the city with relatives has returned to Prattville.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr., who are spending the winter in Philadelphia, will arrive tomorrow to spend the holi- days in the city with MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Jemison at Glen Iris.
 
 Maj. and Mrs. Jennings Gillem are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Coffin. Mrs. W. l.. Martin and Miss Helen Mar tin will spend the holidays in Montgomery as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Dexter, Jr
 Dr. and Mrs. Edmund w. Fucker will spend Christmas in Montgomery as the guests of Mrs. Fuckers parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hill.
 Miss Caroline Forney, who is at Ran" dolph- Macon college, will be among the Birmingham girls home for the holidays.
 
 Mrs. C. R. Estes, who has been i'll ,ith influenza, is reported to be improv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
Rx DOLLY nALRYMpLE


 N NE of the hardest things in the IN J world is to get information out oflpeople
 It has always been hard-that's noth- ins new; anybody who thinks that an | interviewer can just drop in, off-hand, and get the story of a persons life in
 steen minutes Cor more) has got another perfectly good guess coming to them. Of course there are always people who will gladly tell you some things-as, for instance, how much they paid for their hat; or why they left their husband; or what they knew about the German drive when 1t was at it's height '(and it was apparent that they always knew mora than Marshal Foch did about it); or what they think about your character; or your relatives; or your looks; or your bank account; but when it is aNquestion of something that you are driving at about then1-why it's often hopeless! Now wouldn't you think that with all the experience I've had in "interview- ing '-in other words finding out things about people-that 1 could have made beautiful headway with pretty little Miss Fauline Lord. around whom, in the role sne plays in MT Manners stunning com edy, Out There" everything centers- "en-l didn't; may as well tell won the truth
 ooil know whether Miss Lord is in rove or not I don't even know whether she mas sweetheart or if she's mar rieo or-in that most enviable and de- iiciously desirable state-"a widow, h,,t this l do know, that she adontad ,,,,, +,
 'iie other afternoon when.I went "a iN'erVlewlng, not that I have a patent on talking all the time and saviny notiihg ,g mo indeed, but it's a migbtv bonqueD ioi the
 Miss Lord is very clever. hut do,,,4 oeueVe she likes interviewers much sbe vas aW1ully nice and we hadN-a fina .nne together and we talked and talked ana talked-and just when I wac tlirlN ing that I'd get the real sum and s,,h stance of this charming young woman,s aHpitlons and plans right in the nah, of n s hahu she promptly sent out the IS. Y ,. signal for MT. Frederick warda and 10 and behold this attrac ctive stsas ,u, iaVoflte appeared and we had a niee little "three-some 'ee bue or MT Warde-another day-tomor- 1 roW, III 1act tso buy your paper early, TOT thls story belongs to Miss Lord No' I've never regretted that I went 9n Sn 'he stage said this lovely girl-slen uels piohae' biue-eyed, her petite fieure modishly clad in a stunning sarea e,.'i' , ui with tiny little toque to match VII VII aerneafh revealing stray lock of eoldan hair now and then-just as pretty as ,a picture-Just as dainty as a bit of Dra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
City of Mobile Loses Case
 Against Revenue Board

Montgomery, December 2o-(SpeciaL) A long and hard fight of the city of Mobile to require the Mobile county board of revenue and road commissioners to pay the county's share for the mainte- nance of the city hospital ended Thurs day when the supreme court affirmed the decision of the circuit court which sustained demurrers of the boards attor- neys to the original order of Judge Saf
 fold Berney of the law and equity court. Judge Berney granted temporary writ of injunction which required the board of revenue to audit the accounts against the county and ascertain whether they were correct before paying the county s share for the maintenance of the hos pital, as required by the state law. The circuit court then sustained the demur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
Pretty Pauline Lord Chats With Dolly About Her Ideals and Ambitions Only to Bring the Conversation to Finale Without Ever Revealing
 Her Aims and Plans So Dolly GueSses

in my case I've had a very smooth even sort of career"
 N B.-Anybody would know that; a
 blind man could see it. And I've been to Birmingham before, Miss Lord continued, "the first time with Nat Goodwin
 And this set us to talking about the late reports from this popular actor. for you know they are saying that gay, happy, muchly- married Mir. Nat Goodwin is now in a hospital in New York town,
 almost blind It was a spathetic esub- ject to discuss, for Miss Lord is devoted to the once popular comedian and as
 for me-one of the treasure memories of
 my life is the day I had an interview the first and only one I ever had-with MT. Gc~dwin.
 And the last time I was in Birming-
 ham," Miss Lord told me, was with On Trial which played here couple of seasons ago."
 And my friend MT. Lee Baker was the leading man. I opined, recalling very interesting story I had with this clever young man-now Mrs Fiske's lead ing man-and in the interim scoring a
 big success with Elsie Ferguson in "Shir- ley Kaye"
 "Yes," Miss Lorda said, that's another mutual friend we are adding to our list as we go along; and then came the pres ent play. Out There, which I've enjoyed tremendously, especially on account or the wonderful people we have in the company. It is pleasure and such treat to any actor to be associated with MT. Frederick Warde, he is the most wonderful man I ever knew and everywhere he goes people flock to see him-not only in the play, but at his hotels; 1t must be a great qualification to him to realize how dearly people love him; and it's no wonder, for besides
 his marvellous ability and talent and his reputation of being one of the greatest of all Shakespearean actors, he IS so gentle and kind-always with a cordial
 greeting to everybody and helping hand
 to the aspiring actor" "And your aspirations" I inquired. "Td rather not tell you she smiled back, but they are wonderful, they are so big though, I'm afraid I'll never reach them. I love plays like Out There'-and the rest I've done. but I want to do something bg-one great big part and
 have my name associated with it, and and"
 was sure she was going to tell me what it was. but she didn't although I begged, and so I've had to draw my own conclusion; and my one "best bet is that it's the immortal Juliet and she'd make a beautiful Juliet, too-with her youth and beauty and grace and charm. and while I was figuring all this out the IS o. S." signal was answered and MT Warde appeared while Miss Lord explained that The always helped her out when she was in trouble | And that's where I get another angle of her character; I'm sure she'd rather not be interviewed; I wonder if she'll like it any better after this one l Please do, Miss Lord, because I enjoyed
 A SO much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
MIR. AND MRS. ROSS POPULAR

MT and Mrs Thomas w Ross of the "Out There company, MT. Ross pelns one of the leadins stars are recelvins many charming courtesies during their stay here MT and Mrs. Ross nave great many [riends in Birmingham, nav ing visited Mrs. Ross sister, Mrs. Charles Morris, and her huspand, who formerly 5 lived here. occupying the w. G. Estes home on Nineteenth street, south This was during MT. Ross first appearance here when he was playing Checkers.
 Mir and Mrs. Ross are stopping al the Tutwilers and are being coroialy received by their many friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
sDUTCH" LEONARD
 WANTS HIS FINGER
 IN THE BIG PIE

Cleveland. Ohio, December 20.-Pitcher Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, who figured in yesterdays trade of players between the Boston and New York American league teams. intmated today that unless he gets part of the purchase price he will not report to the Yankees.
 If New York had to add some cash, Leonard said, T want part of the pir- chase money And New York will have to pay me nice fat salary or I will not join the Yankees
 Leonard is in Cleveland with his wife. who is playing at a local theatre.