davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

FUEL SHORTAGE
PUTS CR|MPIN
INDOOR SPORTS
Places Of Amusement Must
Close at 10 O'clock,


BOSTON. Jan. 25.-Fuel Administrator
storrov.s orders issued vcstcrd< ,o tho
'N'''' '''' !" "''
erect N'l hI p'''es OF amusement, com
mcuuIug today. win have to close down
,un'is yDIi, so,,,c ,.in ,,o, ~" .,,i', n,uM w.
Afgrctrd othcr" n,u hn .,l ."I ov SCI iu"n,H
nrIh,iii,,S noi i" 5,s ~, p"' Nv MI
bo,ur and hoyl,ng "o, OH. NY ~, w. AZ ,"' ~ ~,
hl,t ~ Mi ,,I,rs ~, ,iI IL, U"N W 'H' 'i.'H wy
~ p.tr l,,,,t,H VIZ nhN 10 com. onl
diifc,,,, tnr,,,., -, '''unt w., " lheN,
20 go, ,, i,,,. 20, =, 'uune'n.n'- NNee EVl
h1',. .,''..'a , ~ ~. 'oN' UP snoP. S"'no
yin prot,ii, gha, W. a. wv. suouL uu'
proercs.rs ''''''' Wv" "'"uA ~ "lhe
ao,.,I,, An, H..
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

when ! had learned to sit iaI back
where she was not So sharp lcr back
sort OF shlrpcns up when il gets mp
near her neck SO the best thing t. do
is 10 sit Away back near her tail Then
she stopped ina corner Of the fence
and VIC both watched Rowdy PLAYING
with the baby colt Rowdy would
chase It way across the lot and get
II IN the corner OF the fence aud bark
at II, and then the baby horse would
chase Rowdy all the way back and
kick at him Rawdy certainly enjoyed
7 guess the biggest reason he enjoyed
II was because none OF the kicks
landed for ii one OF that baby horses
hard feet had hit Rowdy on the salS
! bet II would have gone right ,lIpugh
him and stuck out on the other side
and then | would have had TO 20 and
pull Rowdy off Of it, and he might
have died
When Thought OF that got >oi
the wothcr horse and went and called
Rawdy and We went into the barn and
took a look at the COW, and she stood
there chewing something and looking
as happy as she could be bet nobody
could tie me up in a stable and go
away and leave me all day and have
nc look happy | found a kind OF a
clean can in the barn and went and
washed it out at the pump and then |
Game back and got the stool and sat
down by the COW and got hold Of her
handle, and MIXED some milk Tor
Rowdy and he thought itwas fine Then
we went up 10 the house and Knocked
but Jim aud Maggie was away some.
where 80 | clumb in the window aud
ate some bread aud milk. aud then we
went away out along the river and did
not get back home till bed time I
prayed, Dear mother which art in
heaven, please thank God for not letting
the baby horse land on Rowdy and
for putting milk in COWS and ask him
to bless you and my father and Rowdy
Amen
(To BE Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO HELP cowDY
1ener Rewards First Recruit
, From Baseball Ranks,

BpHrON, Jan ?j-"I have notified
'llrnk dowdy Of tho nosion Braves, the
tlrHt ball player 10 enlist, that the Ma
dcpoudenty IN tho event NJ his disability
M oifacN,hent," John X Tener, president
NJ tho National league, said yesterday
while here NJ chairman ~ the Elks' conn
rlilce which n to build \ hospital IN
lioston for crippled soldiers "Airendy
I hnye nlHns tO mHke n plain 10 Sergeant
Gowdv on his return lust how much Ne
feel indebted to him for tho honor no
conferred on the National league by he.
ing the flrrk 10 forsnke The comparatively
cnsy ways N baseball for the active serv-
lce NJ his country" ," Tener added.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
CANADIAN SAYS
CONTINUE SPORT
Athletes Were First 10 Enlist
in Canada,
HAVE BENEFIT CONTESTS
A. R, Morrison, Commissioner
Of Recreation, Talks,

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan % From hls ex.
pDrluucr In Winnipeg A. X. Morrison,
'umnF1lOntr ot recreation uf that city,
who B hcro on business has a few ideaa
aH to the conduct OF athletics during ths
wat tie believes that the United States
may well profit from Canadian bandllnE
otsspottr
1Thcr. ls no question about the value
NJ ulhli'iuE lu war time or any other"
myH Mr. Morrison The men interested
in sport were tho frat men to enlist, and
believe that holds good here NJ we'll As
IN Canada This tact only goes 10 show
ihnl the athletes Hud tho men lnlw vested
M athletics mo tho men with the rod
blood No dnlt has beeN necessary for
the bulk ot thtm Athletics should he
continued 10y Al means
Every Branch Represented.
lO Winnipeg We organized tho Ath-
l'lio Patriotic association which has
dom AN excellent work fot war charities.
ENCry branch ~ sport and kycfy orEanl.
mlIun wns represented In this central
body md every branch NJ sport contrib-
uhd lihrrnlIl We have already raised
tbN,O00 ngd among some OF tho things
duuc have equipped complete with bill
Hard lnbh. bowling alleys lawn bowls
ana other forms OF mild sport wlli.
witch now houses about I 0O0 mon We
have also given billiard tables TO tho
Nfcnt War Veterans association, and
have contributed 10 many other things
OF tho sort
Patriotic BlllIard TRbIs.
'NH mn Instance ~ how thlH money was
raised. There was ono billiard rDom In
Winnipeg which Hct HnNrt one table every
night This wns known NJ the patrlollo
table. Al proredha from that table. went
10 thoTund, and the prices were doubts
there II WIS tho most popular table In
the establishment
'Wo also organized n ChrlHtmas cheer
fund sending some sort OF glft 10 every
married woman of Winnipeg whose hus-
howlcls alone NJ Winnipeg. contributed
4 OOO "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Beats 1t With
a Stolen Drum

WASHINGTON, u. { Somewhere
IN Washington or the United States is
a thiei all prepared to hraI his way
lie stole a drum from shed In the
rear OF the home OF Mrs, Agnes Say
mour she reported TO the police The
theft may have occurred any time since
Christmas, ~ the crook and his drum
have had ample time to beat It most
anywhere.
The drum had a red band around it
not an orchestra, you understand, but
a piece Of red leather The noise loving
crook didn't even mlfle the drum when
he took IT, and so as 10 be ready to
beat up his loot he included a pair oi
black drum,lcky which, yN under
stand, have nothing to do with a
chicken.
Dayton, o ha go students in aero
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
How | Earned
My First Dollar
DISTRICT JUDGE GEORGE W,
CLARK,

Judge Clark earned his first dollar
when he was thirteen years old,
transporting freight from Pains.
vile. Ohio to llunlsburg where his
family lived
"IIuulsburg was eighteen milr'
from the railroad, 50 ! would drive
over generally taking cheese for the
market ard would always bring back
supplies for the local stores said
Judge Clark 81 hauled ptelly big
'oad, and got three dollars trip
But had o unload al thr groceries
mself so never felt that | was
rriling ovcrpaid"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Our Daily Blrlhday PnrlY.

lord Fisher, first haron Ut Kilycr-
stone, who was fst Lord OF lho Brit.
l,h Admiralty At the commencement OF
the wal bonf7 ysas aye today
Earl ol lon,dalc am immensely
wealthy British peer who hs worked
mrcnngIy m the Interests OF the
British wounded heroes. born oil yean
ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

Dayton O ha go students in aero
mechanical school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

An Italian electric plant Is partly
operated from the heat OF underground
SPRINGS FROM volcano.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Historpv ~
Bits .<z,szz.N
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today,
lSl8-Rcv Benjamin /. Palmer who
was moderator OF the first southern as
sembIy OF the Presbyterian church, born
at Charleston. S e. Died at New or.
leans, May 28. 1902.
Seventy-fys Yeas Ago To-day.
1876 Edward Drummou. private Sec.
lclary to Sir Robert Peel, was dssaS-
,mated in the streets OF London
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
l8h8--Lrown Prince and Princess Of
Prussia, who later became German En-
pcror and Empress, celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
ls2i-William Morris Baker was con-
secraicd Protestant Episcopal mission.
ary bishop OF Western Colorado
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
KITCHENS SIGNS
WITH PELICANS
Manager Of Mobile Team Last
Year Succeeds Huggi0S,
is A FIRST CLASS, CATCHER
d.
Tomcr New Orleans Player
Goes to Chattanooga,

NrW uUlrNNH, Jam 90, tnuh
ku.nrw win succeed Ilun Higgins us
nrl suut nlchr. for the rGuun- dur.
ug the lg'S 'onsou
President Uclncmunn NJ hr Sow or
IruH I.rurlI uiHh Wndr inn announce.
meut msl sycnlug that tho torm,r mnn.
nEur Of the Mobile Scg Gulls hnd hocu
wgu,d tu rNlrnu contract nuI would
report hero with tho balance or the Poi
rnycs fur HprnE training
HlpulnA 20 Lookouts
Tho announcement rnmo closely upon
lhu news thut Rob lllgWnp hHd nocu uu'd
io the Chattanooga loukou1A Terms Of
tine iiirHiup duul vith the a lsrlNuuta have
not been made public The drri hrs been
hanging nrU for several wOutht pns' A.
though the t'rmz were withheld n was
loururd tum reliable source thHl ulg
Elus Wur Willing tu accept ~ cut In salary
lu 1lnN With ChUWnuOrr ana be nl hons
Kitchens WHH formerly Chattanooga
player and has seen srrViro with TINT
club Last season ho served ns man
Hgor ui tho Mobile Sen CullH, nuhhiug
the season IN that capacity lI0 was
mudo ~ irvo agent Hud the local proxy
signed him 10 Pelican contract kltch,
cnH II cunsidercd fr-t oluH ulllity
man and can he used In other positions
ON the intcld besides tho station bohlnd
tho bat
FAns' FaVorits,
Tho pcll,nuE In losing Higgins loSt n
mnlurtNy aud fHvotito with the fans Hig
gins Was hcnr for WOrlt rud caught
nearly cNNry gnnie for his club dullnp
the time ho worn local uuiform
According tp President llAnonRnn Zig
Rns hus boon after his rclenso 10 tht
Chattanooga club tor uuie awhile Iilg
ulnA' home In In the Lookout riiY uut
bits family resides there md this lH glvel
nH the renspu Tor hls relcaN to the chat
tnupOHR club
Opqn air schools Of New York mr.,
| ,,tI 4, k,,, a,,,p,t1tsbc1 vvnudc,g 1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
FESTIV AL is
POPULAR; 1000
JOIN In SING
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT ELkS' PLACE
SUNDAY LED BY EIDA BOYER
OF WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
SERVICE

The most successful song festival
ever held in Pensacola was attended
by over 1900 people sunday night
when Elda Boyer OF the War Camp
Community Service directed the pro-
gram presented in front of the Elks'
Club at . O'Clock in the evening
Enthusiasm with which Pensaco-
lians and the many men from the Nav
al Air Station and Fort Barrancas join
ed in the numbers led by Mr. Boyer
portends the substitution of the week
ly open air sings for Sunday joyrid-
ing. as suggested by the leader .
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer gave scvera,
duets which We're much appreciated
by the big audience and there We're
several special numbers by the vo-
linists, as we'll as trio by the latter.
Members of the Patriotic League Girls
Chorus, organized yesterday by Mrs
Boyer, We're seated on the platform
and gave special numbers.
1t is the plan to repeat the open air
sing next Sunday night at the same
place, possibly continuing aurlns me
entire winter months. Those who
took part in the program are:
Mrs. Sara Trick Weimer, pianist
Miss Lillian .Iaceby. violinist
Miss Elisabeth Harding Percy, yio-
linist.
0'Brien Motto. violinist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
HOPE TO HAVE
HOME FOR WAR
CAMP SERVICE
p. X. YONGE VISITS NEW YORK
CITY TO PRESENT NEEDS Q-
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERV
ICE HERE

Officials in charge OF the appropria-
tionS which are to be made for tho
War Camp Community Service gotten
in the contemplated November drive,
are to have the situation in Pensa-
cola called to their attention. An eff
fort is to be made to get sufficient
funds here for the erection of S15.-
900 home as well as to carry on the
work during the coming year.
p. X. Yonge, of the Southern States
Lumber company who is now in New
York city on business, has consented
to visit the headquarters of the Wa.
Camp Community Service in that city
and present the needs of the Pensacola
branch. 1t is believed that his visit
will result in an addition to the fund
of $50. 900 needed here to carry on thes
work, which will result 10 sAs eveesiou
of home for tas socaf Var e-A4na
Community Services 81 Efe gogssr nza 81
reservation.
Secretary Me- sss.a li-deT vssSs s
direction the work is carried on a
made great plans for recreational ws
among the soldiers and sailors zse
toned at Pensacola for the co
year. Mr.. Yonge, who is in New
city is executive secretary OF the
branch of the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
CONGRESS BUSY
THIS WEEK WITH
LIQUOR QUESTION

Washington, Sept 22-The war time
prohibition and suffrage bills. sub
iects which have been before congress
for many months, probably will be
brought to a vote this week. while
the war revenue bill goes to the SEN
ate finance committee for revision.
The house plans tomorrow to take up
the emergency agricultural appropria-
tions bill with a senate prohibition
rider.
Advocates say it will pass over
whelmingly Advoeaters and oppon-
ents of suffrage are lining up for the
fight in the senate Thursday when
Senator Jones of New Mexico. Will call
up the house resolution for submitting
the constitutional amendment to the
United states The Senate Judiciary
Committee expects to take up tamor-
row the resolution Investigation of the
brewers interest in the purchase Of
the Times by Arthur Brisbane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
ADMINISTRATION
SHOWS FOOD HAS
GAINED IN COST

Washington. D. c., September 22-
Increases in the cost Of food during
the past year have been greatly over
estimated. says an announcement of
the L. 5. Food Administration tonight.
The actual wholesale cost of all food
stuffs per capita during the second
quarer of 1918 shows only three and
half per cent. increase over the same
period last year. The statement eov-
cred only wholesale prices. but the
Dept of Labor said its investiga-
tions showed all retail prices had in
creased from July to August percent
while last year retail prices advanced
Is per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
LOCAL A. R. C..
NEEDS GOODS
FOR BELGIU M
CHAPTER GIVE NJ
SHORT NOTICE TOfRAISE GUAM
TITY OF cLoTHES-LIST OF RE-
-
CEiViNG STATIONS

Pensacola is called upon to raise
6,si6 pounds of clothing and material
for the relief Of the necessities of in
habitants of Belgium and northern
France, through the American Red
Cross
Mrs Stephen Lee, chairman of the
relief committee, asks every patriotic
Pensacolian to respond as literally and
speedily to this appeal as possible, as
it is necessary that the allotment be
met by September 80. The dates set
for this section being September 1880.
Donations may be left at the Red
Cross rooms, in the Post Office build
ing: the Patriotic League Rooms. 1872
North PalafoX street: and with Mrs.
NJ. f. Wilson. fi9 West Gadsden; Mrs.
Max Klein, Si4 North Barcelona: Mrs.
Samuel PaSco, Fisheryille Mrs Henry
Bellinger, Bayshore; Mrs. Angela Scar
ritt. Big Bayou.
Every kind Of garment. for all ages
and sexes is urgently needed. In ad-
dition, piece gods, light, warm canton
flannel and other kinds of cloth from
Which to make garments for new born
babies. ticking. sheeting and blankets.
woolen goods of any kind, and shoes OF
every size are wanted. Leather is
needed for repairing foorwear.
Strong Garments Wanted
Since the clothes will be subjected to
the hardest kind of wear. only gar
ments made of strong and durable ma
terials should be sent. 1t is useless to
offer and afflicted population garments
Of fiimsy material or gaudy coloring
Make the gifts practical Garments
need not be in perfect condition Des-
titute women in the occupied regions
are eager to earn a small livelihood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
P. H. S. MEETING.
TO PLAN FOR
PIGSkIN WORK
PRINCIPAL COLLIER CALLS FOR
SESSION OF CANDIDATES AT
O'CLOCK

The athletic association of the Pen
sacola High School will hold it's first
meeting in the high school auditorium
tonight at 500 o'clock. All candidates
for the football team are eseciallyp re-
quested to be present as plans for q
schedule of the coming season games
are going to be discussed.
Immediate practice is to begin by
the team under the direction of Pro-
feSsor Collier, in order that the late
start in fotbau practice by the local
high school will not act as handi-
cap during the comins season. The
team will not wait foi practice until
school starts as this would put them
behind many other schools of the ter
ritory which have already begun prac-
tice.
The late start will be somewhat OF
a handicap to Pensacola high school
in any event and it is hoped that by
Immediately beginning practice. the
local eleven may soon be whipped into
shape for the coming season. That
Pensacola sport fans will be treated
to several good games in which the
high school team will participate is
indicated by the continued number of
queries which have come to the direc
tor asking for dates and games.
The enviable record which Pensacola.
high has established by many victor
les in the past two years is worth up
holding, high school students say, and
they have evinced a willingness to
stand behind Professor Collier in his
efforts to get the sport going well here
at the earliest possible time.
For this reason it is urged that every
man who feels himself in any way
fitted to make the Pensacola high eley-
en- this year should attend Mondays
meeting at the high school building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
RED CROSS TO FOUR DAYS ON
CONTINUE BIG WATER; BOAT
CIVILIAN WORK TOWED HOME
REPORT SHOWS THAT OVER S17,-
100000 HAVE BEEN SPENT IN
FRANCE SINCE THE BEGINNING
OF THE WAR

Washington, d. c., Sept. Gam
ercan Red Cross expenditures IN
France for the work done among the
civilian population since the beginning
0, the war covering the period to Jan.
l. totals more than $4,000, 900.
The expenditure OF this enormous
sum among the suffering civilians was
revealed by the fourth installment of
a report concerning the use already
made of the big Red Cross war fund,
made public tonight by the war coun-
I'll
Expenditures to July 1 last, totalled
S..HOo,006, more than $1,000,000 having
seen appOrtioned for work among the
refugees. Greater speed in supplying
me cilivian population is necessary for
.ae coming winter and was the cause
-'' the recent calls to all local Red
CFoSS chapters for clothing suitable
,oF the people of France and Northern
Belgium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
w. G. SEVERANCE AND CoMPAN-
IONS NEAR DEATH WHEN
ON BAY.

After four days on the water. with
practically no food, w. c.. Severance,
10 West Government street, and two
companions, We're towed in to Pensa-
cola yesterday evening by a launch
They were picked up about seven
miles from East Bay, which distance
toward Pensacola they had made, with
a disabled engine.
Mr.. Severance was too much over
come by the trip to give any account
of it when seen last evening at his
home, but his wife stated that the
party left Pensacola in his launch In
dian," Thursday morning, for tishing
trip.
Soon after making the trip to East
Bay. the engine became disabled
After repeated Attempts, the party at
last reached settlement on the bay,
securing the services of a launch. and
We're towed into Pensacola about 6
o'clock v Sunday evening. worn out
from their experience. They had only
four loaves of bread with them when
they left town, expecting to be gone
only a short time.
Alarmed at the continued absence OF
her husband. and fearing that weather
conditions might have had something
to do with the delay in the return OF
s. Marshal J. B. Perkins. who sent out
one of the government launches in an
effort to locate the missing men.
Her alarm increased when they
could not he found. Police headquart-
ers Were notified and The Journal was
asked to aid in the search Her an
Xiety was set at rest by the appear
ance of the fleshermen, hungry and
tired. but little the worse for their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
NAVY MARINES
TO TRAIN MEN
AT 38 SCHOOLS
SECRETARY DANIELS ANNOUN-
CES PLANS FOR THE USE OF
MANY U. S. COLLEGES-DEFE
RED CLASS MEN TAKEN

Washington, D. c., September 22.-
The program under which the navy
and Marine corps will secure the men
needed hereafter was announced today.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment is to have $4,000 men for the
first four months, and the Marine corps
will receive 5000 of the 10000 men
expected to be received monLniy.
The navy will enlist men with spe-
cial qualifications for the naval work,
but the remainder are to come from
the draft. Men who have been given
or have deferred classification because
of dependents may enlist in the navy.
Atlanta, Georgia, is named as the mo-
bilization point for Florida.
Establish Training Schools.
Washington, d. c., September 22.-
Units or naval sections in the Student
Army Training Corps are to be estap-
lished at s5 universities and colleges in
81 states.
The Navy Department has announced
that students subject to the draft may
enroll in the naval units by applying
to the naval representatives at the
various institutions before October 4.
These students will be allowed active
duty and will be enrolled in the naval
reserve as apprentice seamen. The
University of Florida is among the
list of schools which have been Sc
fected for training OF the naval stu
dents corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
NAVAL AIR MAN
TALKS AT FIRST
VI. E. LEAGUE MEET

NE meeting of the Epworth League
~" FIRST Methodist Church last
Sva.Hs was featured by an interest
X 5tik by W. Pate Everett. or the
..-i Air Station, who addressed the
r. MIXERS and their visitors, among
q, ln We're . number of service men.
wy Everett also led the meeting, the
~'am including a discussion of fav-
lEmns and their origin Among
musical numbers which proved
f-'it3T pleasig was solo by Mrs.
N"Anistpr.
b. tpWorth League entertained on
f rV'nng with Open House. men
.y' army and navy being guests of
Musical numbers. vocal and
mental. constituted the program,
a. frjreshments of salads and hot
u, were served before the depart
"[ the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
ROTARIANS MEET
TODAY FOR TALK
BY JOHN III. GI

John H. Gay, director OF ths
fifth district OF International Rotary rs
TO address Pensacola Rotarians this
afternoon at ] O'Clock at the san
Carlos hotel. The time OF meeting has
been changed for today since Govern
or Gay cannot remain in the city 76r
a meeting tomorrow. .
Mr.. Gay visits Pensacola after 4 tour
OF inspection of many cities of .toriaa
and the southeast and reports ex-
eellent progress in the way OF new
Rotary organizations in this and other
states. The order for today's meet
ing is signed by ]. L. Hendrick, seere-
tary Of the local Rotarians