davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

The activity and punetuality of Cap
tains VIM. Clifton and G. W. Triee thes
wintry days is marvelously noted }!
the boys of less years. OF hardy stool
are they.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
THE RED CAP MEN AT THE 10
STREET STATION OF THE
&c. RAILROAD.
By ]. w. Bell.

Some of our newcomers do now raj
iZe that our northern SHOWS which th,
have read of and heard spoken Of is NJ
a fairy tale.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

We hear that Jas. Robinson and Ma,
Roach are spending their evening DO.
nancy beneath mosquito nets. Thg
are sojourning in southern Louisiana
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
JAMES EDGAR GREGG: PRINcI.
PAI-ELEcF OF HAMPTON.

"The new principal, Mr.. Gregg,
brings to his task the moral courage
which made General ArmStrong daring
and the spiritual serenity which made
Doctor Frissell wise. The friends Of
the School look with renewed conf
dence and hope to the beginning of
Hampton's second half-century of ma
tional service under the leadership of a
man so well equipped as Mr.. Gregg"
With these words George Foster Pea
body of New York. senior member of
the Hampton Institute board of trus-
tees, introduces DR.. Hollis B. FrisseIl 3
successor to the great Hampton family
of friends, alumni, workers, and stu
dents.
Trained for Leadership.
James Edgar Gregg, principal-elect
of Hampton Institute, was born in
Hartford, Conn, on November "a, 1875.
He is the son of James Bartlett and
Mary (Needham) Gregg.
After attending Cutler Academy in
Colorado Springs, he entered Harvard
College and received his A. B. degree in
1897.
While at Harvard, Mr.. Gregg won ad- |
mission to the scholarship fraternity of |
Phi Beta Kappa; was elass-dsy Odist;
prepared a dissertation for the college |
commencement; held important scholar
ships for two years (1ss495 and 1896
90; and won the Sargent Prize for a
d" Metrieal Version from Horace"
For three years after graduation he
was an instructor at st. George Is School,
Newport, r. /.
In 1901 he received his Master of
Arts degree from Harvard. After spend
ing one year in the Harvard Divinity
School, Mr.. Gregg entered the Yale
Divinity School and, after two wears.
took his Bachelor of Divinity degree
in 1903.
Work as . Pastor.
In July, 1908, Mr.. Gregg was called
to be the minister of Pilgrim Memorial
Church (CongregatiOnalist) in Pitts
deld, Mass, and remained there until
1909, when he was installed in the Kirk
Street Church, Lowell, Mass.
From 1909 until 1912 Mr.. Gregg held
his Lowell passionate. He also devoted
himself to the starting and promotion
If a federation of the churches of
Lowell, including twenty-nine of the
Protestant churches and tie Greek
Church.
Early in 1912 Mr.. Gregg was called /,
o the Passionate of the First Church
4 Christ (COngregationalist), Pitts
ield, and has been there since. This
hureh was organized in 1764.
On March 16, 1908, Mr.. Gregg mar.
led Miss Pauline PumpeIly, of Middle
own, Z. L, who died on May %, 1911. ;,
IN June 10, 1914, he married Miss Mary
livingston Hinsdale.
Mr.. Gregg has four children: Elise
'unPelly, born on April 3, 1908; James
Iartiett, I'd, on September i, 1909;
'heodore Hinsdale, on April IL, 1915:
ierald Hinsdale, on September 3, 1916.
Successful Qualities.
Speaking editorially, the Berkshire e
agile of PittsAeld, Mass, says: :,
"ME. Gregg has intelligence. culture D
and understanding-fcur at.
'ibutes the true teacher, to be success p
4, must possess. 81
Hampton gives him y larger ield q
II the exercise Of initiative than he b
. occupied before. AT his hand IL the
'anee TO gain Worldwide fame a. an
lueaRor. /.
With free hand, with the earnest Id
ID Undivided support of those for rs
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

The Second Ward branch Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense, Woman . Com.
mittee, Illinois Division, win meet Fri
days at the Douglass Center, s0ss Wa.
bash avenue. Every church, club, fra
'ternai organization, business, social or
other groups is earnestly requested to
send representative to each meeting
to cooperate with and to take part in
the var york Of the fourteen different
committees Of the Council Of National
Defense. We must al do our ssbit.',
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

W. l.. Clark 1.-The Fighting Chef,
spent few days in the city. He is il
excellent trim and left "Wednesday f0'
Sioux City, Iowa. He is open to met
all ehallengers. Address Y. NJ. C. 4,
3Sth and Wabash Avenue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs. p. D. Arnett, wife Of Captain
Arnett, o. 6. A. has returned to her
home from lansing. Mich, where she
has been visiting her mother.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

The Christmas edition Of The Broad
Az fairly surpassed any of its previous
brilliant efforts. Mr.. Julius r. Taylor,
the broad-minded, genial editor, de-
serves the hearty congratulations Of the
entire community for this splendid pub
heation- The Phyllis wheatley Club
tender theirs and wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor g happy and prosperous New
Year.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Let there be no slaekers in the Second
Ward.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mr.. TyndaIl, Manade & Gray 5 north
ern travelling salesman, left Wednes
day morning for Detroit.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Edward Bell left Tuesday for siOu
City.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs Jas. Woodland, .. Evans
Avenue, who has been critically i'll, IS
very much improved. All of "Jim's"
friends readily note that he has dis
PEELED his worry, and hope for the
madam continued improvement.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

In spite of the snow, cold and sI'
Posure, w. ]. Crawford and TheOdOH
Arbuckle, of the Seminole, keep stead
lily on the job.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Clara Christopher, of 1887 f0,'
est Avenue, recently purchased thr0op
Faulkner and Cook, the twelve y"
building at s7l5 to 1921 Indiana Ave
niue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Our Chief Usher, Sandy W. Tres
President of Bethel Literary Society
announces an excellent speaker for Sun
day afternoon at 4 p. m. Mrs. Ella
beth Davis will address the society
Subject, Woman in This War. No 3D.
mission, everyone invited, Betha
Church, 30th and Dearborn Streets.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis Ia.
been ill for the past two weeks but i,
out again.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller returnea
recently from New Orleans where tne'
spent the holidays. 1t was Mr.. Miller
first visit to the Creole City and DC
had an enjoyable visit
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Jas. L. Robinsonograms. Q. WI"
flies covered with feathers, has two
tails and four feetf Ans. Two 6ana3
birds.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Hon. John ]. Brown, Of vandalia, ILL.,
promises to address Bethel Literary o
an early date which will be announces
later.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Senior Horaeio Maat and Monsisuf
Paolo CASTLE spent two days in Cen
tralia, ILL.,, last week.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

ize that our northern SHOWS which tia
have read of and heard spoken Of is N
a fairy tale.
We hear that Jas. Robinson and No,
Roach are spending their evening dor
nancy beneath mosquito nets. Ths
are sojourning in southern Louisiana
The entertainment given By Nh
Alice Southers, Saturday evening, i
the interest of st. Paul C. n
Church, was a success. Her mOths
Mrs. Rosa Beekwith and Mr. .....
rendered her appreeiable assistance
entertaining her many patrons.
The activity and punetuality of Cap
tains VIM. Clifton and G. W. Triee thes
wintry days is marvelOusly noted b
the boys of less years. OF hardy stOcl
are they.
W. L. Clark 1.-The Fighting Chef,
spent a few days in the city. He is
excellent trim and left "Wednesday 70
Sioux City, Iowa. He is open to ne.
all ehallengers. Address Y. VI. c. 4
3Sth and Wabash Avenue.
Mr.. TyndaIl, Manade & Gray $ north
ern travelling salesman, left Wedne'
day morning for Detroit.
Edward Bell left Tuesday for SiOul
City.
Geo. Duncan has returned to work
He was i'll for several days.
Mrs. Jas. Woodland, $500. Evan
Avenue, who has been critically i'll, i
very much improved. All of "Jims
friends readily note that he has dis
PEELED his worry, and hope for til
madam continued improvement
In spite of the snow, cold and sT
posture, w. ]. Crawford and TheOdOH
Arbuekle, of the Seminole, keep stead
ily on the job.
Our Chief Usher, Sandy W. Tries
President Of Bethel Literary Society
an excellent speaker for Sun
lay afternoon at 4 p. m. Mrs. Ehn
beth Davis will address the societ!
subject, Woman in This War. No 3D.
everyone invited, BethsI
'hurch, 30th and Dearborn Streets.
Senior Horaeio Mat and MonsisHf
'aolo CASTLE spent two days in Cen
ralia, Ill.,, last week.
Hon. John J. Brown, Of Vandalia, ILL.,
romises to address Bethel Literary u
n early date which will be announces
liter.
Jas. L. Robinsonograms. Q. WI"
les covered with feathers, has two
ais and four feetf Ans. Two eanaF
irds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller returned
,cently from New Orleans where they
lent the holidays. 1t was Mr.. Miller
rst visit to the Creole City and DC
I'd an enjoyable visit
Mrs. Clara Christopher, of 1897 f0,'
{ Avenue, recently purchased thr0cs.
and Cook, the twelve -
hiding at 3715 to 1921 Indiana Ave
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

NORA LEE, Recording Secretary.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
Indemnity Your Letters

Postmaster Jones has handed US a
clipping which shows the Importance OF
having ones name and address written
or printed upon every letter or package
containing money or other valuable OF
important matter. This is made evil
dent from the records of the Dead Let
ter Office where. last year, more than
ten million pieces of stray mail matter
brought up Over seven million of
these pieces had to be destroyed be-
cause there was no means of identify
ing either the sender or addressee.
These letters contained money, money
orders, etc., valued at more than a
quarter of million dollars. In six
months the government realized more
than eleven thousand dollars from the
one cent postage necessary for the re.
turn of that portion of these letters
where such procedure was possible.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15

Clio Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday
afternoon at the l. o. o. f. Hall and
ut the close of the regular service the
members were entertained with music
and stunts, Mrs. Ella West receiving
first prize and Mrs. Grace Hamer sec
ond prize. Mrs. Chas. Dyball rendered
a very pleasing vocal selection. Mem
bers voted to change their meeting to
the End and 4th Saturday evenings of
each month.
w. r. Hopkins was taken very SER
iously i'll last Saturday night with OBJ
struction of the bowels. so severe being
the attack that for time it seemed the
patient might not survive. We are de-
lighted to say, however, that very
marked improvement has taken place
and that the genial VIM. R. is now on
the road to complete recovery. Later
Thursday noon-we are informed that
Mr.. Hopkins condition is not quite so
favorable.
Considering the signs of the times to
be portentious of great social and relig-
ious changes, VIM. Bone, of Pine Run. a
close student of such matters. wishes
US to say that he will lecture free of
charge on the subject "Time Prophe-
cies' any afternoon, at any hall or
home, upon receiving request to do so.
Mr.. Bone claims to know exactly the
period in which we are living and of the
millennium, which he says is at hand.
On Friday morning last the farm re-
sidence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Howard,
just west of the village limits, was con-
siderably damaged by fire and only the
prompt and strenuous work of members
of the family and neighbors saved it
from complete destruction. The fire is
thought to have started from spark
which caught in the shingles of the roof
and was discovered by Roy Palmer who
was passing in cutter. 1t is consider
ed that the damage will amount to SIS
or more.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
Union Village Caucus

Notice is hereby given, that a Union
Caucus will be held at the Council
room, in the Village of Clio, on Mon
day, Feb. Is, A. d. 1918, at 800 o. CLOCK
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
the candidates of the Union Party for
village officers of the Village of Clio,
County of Genesee, State of Michigan,
to be voted for at the next election for
village officers to be held in said village
on Monday, March IL, 1918, said officers
being as follows: One village president,
one village clerk, one village treasurer,
one assessor, three village trustees
e years., and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before and be transacted at said
Caucus.
BY order of the Union Party Com
mittee.
Geo. Palmer,
Chairman.
Dated this 18th day of Feb. A. D.
1918.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15

Through volunteers alone many COL
leges have already given to the Army
and Navy so per cent of their students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
LABOR CENSUS
WILL BE TAKAN.
BY DEFENCE MEN
WILL LIST MEN IN NoN-EssEN-
TIAL INDUSTRY PREPARATORY
TO RELEASING MANY FOR WAR
WORK FACTORIES

The local Council of Defense has
been asked to take an accurate census
in Pensacola and Escambia county OF
the employees in non-essential indus
tries in order that the names of the
men who can and shouis be releasei
may be known. 1t has been suggested
that the Committee on Industrial Sur
yey take a careful census OF other in
dustries which the organization has not
yet declared non-essentiaf so that the
actual needs of the county may be
made known.
There must be 1890 men recruited
for war work in Florida by October /.
according to advises from government
officials who are to be in charge of the
work.
At Saturday afternoons meeting of
the local council the labor question
was thoroughly discussed and while It
was understood that the association
would at all times cooperate with the
federal labor agents, it was not deter
mined by just what means this would
be done. 1t was the unanimous senti-
ment of the members that everything
possible be done to assist the govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
inst
OF PHONES IS
STOPPED HERE
TELEPHONE COMPANY FORCED
TO CEASE PUTTING IN PHONES
BECAUSE OF SUPPLY SHORT
AGE

No more telephones viii be installed
in the city of Pensacola because OF
inability of the telephone company to
get further supplies needed for extern
sion work. This announcement was
made by District Manager, Col J. T.
Peele, of the Southern Bell Telephone
company.
For some time the telephone COM
pany has received orders for new
phones only with the understanding
that the phones would be installed
subject to supply regulations. Those
who have ordered phones and have
made an advance payment have been
instructed by Col Peele to call at the
telephone office and their money will
be returned to them.
1t is understood that the govern
ment is now using such quantities OF
wire and other materials on the west
ern war front, which are of the type
used by the telephone company in in
stalling phones. that it Is no longer
possible to get these supplies on the
market. Because of the Size OF gov
ernment orders for these supplies, no
extensions will be made for a long
time, possibly for the continuation OF
the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
NO JOY RIDING
In PENSACOLA
.UNDERNEWRULE
CAREFUL TAB KEPT ON USERS
OF AUTOS SHOWS THAT PENsA-
coLiANs oBEYED THE GOVERN
MENT MANDATE TO SAVE GAS

The numbers carried on Al automo-
biles We're taken by the police in Pen.
sacola Sunday, and the numbers and
names of the owners will be reported
to the proper authorities by the police.
This is the first day since The ban on
joy-riding was put on by the govern
ment and the local police are making
every attempt to see rnat the rule is
enforced in Pensacola.
While Al automobiles are but few
compared with the usual Sunday down
town traffic, the police say that many
of the machines were probably not out
because of any real necessity. and then
owners are to be given an opportunity
to explain why they drove their ma
chimes during the ban.
The mandate also did away with
10Y riding in motor boats, and the usu-
al number of Sunday pleasure riders
were conspicuous by their absence
both in the bay and the bayou. Not a
single motorcycle was seen on the
streets during the day.
Recent government orders stopping
the use of gasoline for Sunday pleasure
riding are responsible for the change,
and in compliance with the spirit of
the order, practically overy retailer OF
gasoline in Pensacola shut up shop to-
day and ceased all sales of gasoline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
PERONNE TAKEN
BY THE BRITISH

London, Sept. 1.-Peronne,
the great railroad centre at
the bend of the river Somme,
taken by Germans in their big
drive last March, fell into the
hands of the British today.
Field Marshal Haig's men Bok
the city after a hard battle,
and also succeeded in taking
along with it the towns of Bull
lecourt and Morval. The Ger
mans are showing strong re-
sistance but have been beaten
back by the British after a
continuous battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
Saw All Make up Army of Many
Vital Parts Commanded By
Single Obligation.
CALLS ON LABOR TO
AID IN THE BATTLE
To Fail To Win War Would Be
To Imperil Everything La
borers Has Striven For.

Washington, D. c., Sept. EVERY
American is addressed as a fellow en-
listed man by President Wilson in his
Labor Day message issued at the White
house .oday All are said to make up a
single army, of many parts, but COM
raHIei by a single obligation. That
oh1ac, is to win the war.
Taking his Keynote from the many
celebrations planned throughout the
United States, President Wilson char
a2terized the war in which the United
States S engaged with Germany as a
war of all wars which labor should
sUppor: and support it with all it's
c0nsecrated power
Characterizing the struggle as having
been started by Germany TO overthrow
the balance of power in Europe, Prest-
dent Wilson declared that 1T had SEEM
"A at first our duty to fight only to pre-
sent a defense against militarism. Now
is our duty to fight to prevent Ger
nan success in striking at what free
men everywhere must have as the right
5o determine their own fortunes.
Labor Day in 1918 is therefore SUI
premely significant, Mr.. Wilson de-
ciared He said: The 1aborer is as
much needed as the soldier. It's his
var and the soldier is the champion
and representative of the laborer. To
sail TO win would be to imperil every
thing that the laborer has striven for
end held dear since freedom first had
It's dawn and his struggle for justice
began
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
ARE
CONTINUING IN
GREAT DRIV E
THRUST BEYOND PERoNNE-AUs-
TRALIANS FIGHT HARD-GER-
MANS BEGIN BURNING SUPPLIES
AT LENS BEFORE RETREATiNG

All along the western battlefront the
Germans continue to give ground be-
fore the entente allies. The daily
trend Of events accentuates the inse-
curity of the German lines and the IN
ability of the German high command to
hold back allied aggressorS. Peronne,
the last important town in German
hands on the Somme river has been
captured by the British, who have pass
ed on eastward and northward with
steady strides Notwithstanding enemy
resistance.
Bouchavesnes and Rancourt and high
ground adjacent to them also are taken
by the British. Field Marshal Haig $
men have arrived at the outskirts of
Stpierre yaast woods. Farther to
the north other towns have been taken.
including Bullecourt Canadians and
Australians were in the fore front Of
the maneuvers throughout this region
and did gallant work. Considerably
more than 1000 prisoners were taken
by the British and a few guns were
also captured.
To the south, where the French are
operating against the Germans, along
canal Dunord, there have been violent
artillery duels- Seven miles south OF
Peronne at Epnancourt, the French
have forced another crossing of the
canal, and two miles northeast Of Nesle
they have captured Rouylepetit. I'M
official reports say the British have
reached the outskirts of Lens, the fa-
nous coal mining town. north of Arras
and that confiagrations are visible be-
hind the German lines in the neighbor-
hood of Lens and Ears Armentseres.
These fires are taken to indicate that
the Germans intend to retreat in this
General region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
r. M. JERNIGAN'S
BURIAL IN MOLINO

r. NJ. Jernigan, brother of Oliver
Jernigan, president of the Banking,
Savings & Trust company OF Molino,
died Sunday morning at s o'clock at
his home in Garden street, Pensacola,
after an Illness of several months.
IN spite of his recent return from
Tulsa. Oklahoma, where he was ex-
teasiyely engaged in the oil business,
MIR. Jernigan failed to regain his healIn.
He was conscious up to the time of
his death. Beside his wife and one
stE, the following brothers and sis
ters remain: H. ". Jernigan, 2f4 West
Gregory street. Pensacola Mrs j. r.
Beal. Tampa: Mrs j. T. Morris, Mil
ton: Mrs. W. H. Woodruff. Macon. Ga !;
j. L. Brown. Milton, and ]. w. Jerni-
gan. River Falls, Ala.
The body was shipped to Moiino
snnday, where Increment Will take
piece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
ROTARY MEET
TO OPEN 4 TIL
10 An DRIVE E
I4EspAy CLUB MEETING. FEA.
TuREs ADDRESS BY HONOR
ABLE w. c. WARDLAW, LIBERTY
LOAN CHIEF

The initial meeting in Pensacola in
the interest of the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive will be held Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock in the Army and
Navy club rooms. East Romano street.
Members of the Rotary club are to be
addressed by Hon. w. G. Wardlaw,
chairman of the Liberty Loan execu-
tive committee of the Atlanta federal
reserve district.
Chairmen of the Liberty Loan COM
mittees from all West Florida counties
will be present as the guests of the
Rotary club. Mr.. Wardlaw is expected
to bring an interesting message to the
RotarianS and it is planned to give
the drive big send-off. Former meet
ings of the club have been held in the
San Carlos hotel. Rotarians are re-
quested by J.. L. Hendrick, secretary,
to notice the change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
Big Drive Opens Today; Escam-
bia County Is Behind
With Its Quota.
$4,000, 900 IN w. S. S.
BY DECEMBER PLAN
Intensive Campaign To Be Put
On From September 9 to
Ii To Reach Total.

Every man, woman and child in Es-
charge of the War Savings Stamp drive
which begins today, to sign a pleSSe
that they will save and sacrifice and
lend their money to the government by
purchasing War Saving Stamps.
Escambia county is far behind in it's
quota. both in amount purchased ard
amount pledged. The county orgaHl-
zation is hopeful that the full amount
will be raised, and is leaving nothing
undone to bring War Savings and the
Splendid feature of this plan as an in
Vestment. as well as the discharge of
a patriotic duty, to the attention Of
every man, woman and child in the
county
If Florida is to do its full duty by
War Savings Stamps as 1t has by Lib
erty Bonds. Red Cross and the Y. NJ
G. A. it will be necessary to sell about
s15,000,000 worth OF War Savings
Stamps between now and December /.
approximately $1,000. 900 of this has
already been pledged and another S5,-
100000 already bought, leaving a little
over $10,000.000 to be actually bought
in addition to the amount already
pledged.
With this situation confronting the
State, there was no other alternative
but to put on another intensive cam
paign period from September to IA
1t is realized that this comes at bad
time Of the year, but war is rapidly