davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
GoMPERs GIVEN GREAT
OVATION IN ENGLAND

Derby. Eng, Sept. samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, met with a rousing
reception this morning when he ar
rived at Central Hall for the annual
trades union congress. It was not
only a jubilee but by far the most
representative congress ever held by
members of the British labor party,
upwards of 5000 delegates being pres
emit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
piarrhoea in chiIdren.

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you viii find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, followed by a dose of
castor oil. 1t should be kept at hand
and given as Soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels appears
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
An Over-Ripe Tomato

and other ,ver-ripe vegetables and
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
Trouble in hot weather Check it as
quickly as possible. Get a bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE. a
safe and sure remedy for Summer Diar-
rhoeas. 1t Is Just as effective for Adults
as for Children.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
ne M. 60.
ga Tn. Sqpara. Wrtbia EAay 6sesa
- EsssSnNAefA
NOTICE

The Pensacola Uycle Club
meets tonight at 7:3O o'clock in
building adjoining and occupied
by my shop.
T. T. WENTWORTH, JR.,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
BIG CELEBRATION IN
THE CRESCENT CITY

New Orleans, Sept. labor day in
New Orleans was observed today on
a larger scale than ever before. The
celebration was opened with a big
parade headed by the United States
naval band, participated in by every
labor organization In the city. Each
marcher carried an American flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
cHlcAGo'S LABOR DAY
PARADE LARGEST EVER

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The largest par
ade in the local history of Labor Day
marched through the streets today
headed by the Great Lakes Naval
Training School bana Of 400. The
opening Of the governments war ex-
position was a feature OF the cele-
bration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
Eor : Weak stoinach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlains Tablets in multitude OF
cases has fully proven the great value
of this preparation for weak stom-
ach and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become permanent
and the sufferers have been complete
ly restored to health.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tinos, and Never Will Be.

BY Liniments or Lotions, and
Never Will Be.
You never knew of rheumatism.
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications And you
never see anything but temporary re-
lief afforded by such makeshifts-
Brt Why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs OF pain which
are sure to- return with increased
severity, when there is permanent re-
lief within your reach? Science has
proven that Rheumatism is disor~
dered condition OF the blood. How
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
{By BETTY BRowN).

Small and smart is the unwritten
law for the first hat of the autumn
season. 1t should be in sharp CONTRAST
to the pale-co1ored Tapping blandish-
ments of summer shade hats To COM
panion the new street suit and the
simpler frocks of autumn choose chic
little hat like this black satin creation.
tight turban, ornamented fore and
aft with the perkiest of bows in cleo
trio blue picot ribbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington 2-S; Philadelphia 5-3.
At New York 2-f; Boston 3-3.
At Detroit Ill: Chicago 5-3.
At ST. Louis Cleveland, Cleveland
team disbanded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
Good for Riliousness

Two years ago suffered tord =
quent attacks of stomach trouble =
biliousness. Seeing Chamoeriala
Tablets advertised I concluded 20
them. improved rapidly. -
ma Verbryke. Lima, Ohio.-Adn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pfttsburg 3-3; Chicago GO.
At Philadelphia 4-3: Brooklyn 2-o.
At Boston 2-2: New York 6-i.
At Cincinnati 6-2; St. Louis 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purify
ing and enriching the blood. You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat
ing effect. Price 60c.--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
MARINES WIN TWO.
in DOUBLE HEADER.


The Marines took both ends OF q
double header yesterday afternoon at
the East Hill Fairgrounds. They de-
feated the Y. NJ. C. A. team in the first
game by the score of three to two
and shut out the Shop Boys in the
second to the tune of two to moth
ing.
Atkinson was the Iron Man" of
the day beng on the mound for the
Marines in both contests.
score by innings:
i2345 67R H. E.
Y. NJ. c.. A. o o / O o. 3
Marines ..... o % 1 O 0L3 5
Batteries-Mcyoy and Lurton and
Olsen, Atkinson and Davis.
Umpire-Morris.
Second Game.
Score by innings:
i23 5 R.H. E..
Shop Boys .... O O O 60 2 3
Marines . o 1 o. 4
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
Rex Beaeh's Great Story, "The Bar
rier,v Isis Today.

Fro mthe first showing of 1.-THE Bar
rier," by Rex Beach, from his famous
novel, at the Broadway theater, New
York. this wonderful picture has
proved an amazing success. 1t captured
the big audience at the very start It
held them GREATNESS through scene
after scene of swift, stirring action. 1t
called forth waves of applause as the
thrilling climaxes were reached. And
all because 1.-The Barrier is a great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03

bdLterIes-Hartman and Lurton; al
kinson and Davis.
Umpire-Swaine
Tampa Nuggets VS.. Company G.
Today the Tampa Nuggets will cross
bats with Company G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
Union Labor elsxs,
Proves It's War Spirit

CONTINUED From FIRST Pager :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
A MODEL ScHooLHoUSE.
Erected BY Barre Town on the East
Montpelier Road.

What can be done in combining arch
itectural convenience, simple yet attrac-
tive exterior impressions, and a well
lighted adequately ventilated and heat
ed and artistically finished interior has
been demonstrated in the new school.
house in the Lawson district of Barre
Town. Careful planning and admirable
adoption TO site have set out this rural
schoolhouse in strong relief against a
tedium of ugliness in district school
buildings that one encounters in walking
or riding through the countryside. I'm
doubtedly the new Lawson school is the
finest building vet erected in Vermont
1t is neither elegant nor severe, but it
occupies middle ground between these ex-
tremes of school architecture, and any
set of school directors, no matter where
they are living, would do well to visit
the lawson district if they are contem-
plating the erection of rural school
house
The building takes the place of
which outgrew its real use
fulness several years before it was aban-
doned It is located at the fork of the
roads leading from the Merchant street
extension, adjacent to a busy little brook
and a well wooded area of land owned
by the town. Supt. G. j. Seager of the
town schools designed the building and
his plans were faithfully followed by
Oscar Slayton and Edward Anderson, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

carpenters, and followed so expeditiously
that the schoolhouse was ready for oc-
cupancy late last fall. II has stood the
test of one of the severest winters Yer
mont has known. More than that it
seems to have awakened a good deal of
pride in the youngsters of the district,
for careful inspection reveals not
single pencil mark, knife cash or chalked
scroll wantonly made.
There are two rooms, the main school
room having dimensions of "a and 20
feet and a room that may be used for
recitation purposes. The latter 10 by Ia
feet. Red birch was used for the finish
and adjustable desks form one of the
most attractive features of the interior
furnishing. A hot air plant in the base
ment, installed by the ~ d. Phelps Co,
furnishes uniform temperature, which
may be regulated by cold air intakes.
The layatories are also located in the
basement. a water bubbler and a wash
stand are in the main school ROOM which
is lighted with a careful view of safe
guarding the health of the students. A
flood of natural light through windows
on two sides may be regulated by easily
shutters. Slate blackboards are
on two walls, and cold spring water, from
a source owned by the town, il piped di-
reetly to the building from a nearby
hill. The attic has been partially fin
shed to permit the storing of supplies,
and school room fixtures not in use. The
new Lawson district school will compare
most favorabIy with many of the build
ngs in Vermont cities and Incorporated
illages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

TO hENr-TNo f-nrorn tsnenucnis. one -
2. oiher az Central Etrests mcguire Of o y.
ShurtleI. a. North Nsin STREET ssG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

J. Bailey of Williamstown and Benja
min L. Bailey of Orange Cove, Cal. She
also leaves two brothers, Jesse Poor OF
Williamstown and Bailey Poor of Anso-
mia, Conn. There are three grandchil-
dren surviving, they being J. Frank
Bailey of Williamstown and David p
and Alice Bailey OF Orange Cove, Cal.
The two children who died were Frank,
who was aged 2S, and Blanche Belle,
who was Is at the time O her death.
Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Meth
odist church and also of the Eastern
Star lodge. She was held in high es-
TEEN by all. The funeral will be held
from her late home Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. John Irons officiating, and
will be in the village Gene
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
WILLIAMSTOWN
Mrs. Joshua F. Bailey, Esteemed Resi-
dent, Died Last Night.

Mrs. Ellen Maria Poor Bailey, wife
Of Joshua +. Bailey, passed away at
1850 last night after a weeks illness
with heart disease and complications.
She had not been in good health for a
number of years. Mrs. Bailey was born
In Berlin April 25, 1916, the daughter of
Almon and Susan Poor, and her early
life was spent in that town. She was
married in October, 1865 to Mr.. Bailey,
and they came to Williamstown to re-
side. For many years they lived on a
farm but twelve years ago came to this
village where they had since made their
home.
Five children were born to them, of
whom three survive, they being Postmas-
Ter Burton E. Bailey Of Montpelier, Luther
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
TALK OF THE TOUN

just arrived at Russell's, 0Oc milk
chocolates, i3e to-day.
X. OF {. concert and ball, Rowland hall,
Monday evening, May 20, Music by Car.
rolls orchestra OF eight pieces. Admis.
sion, 81 per couple; extra ladies, 25c.-ad.
All varieties of delicious fresh fruits
at best market prices. Step in and get
some for Sunday. Sunday hours: ~ 20
and 0 70 p. m. Barre Fruit Co., 30
North Main street. George Maniatty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
GR4NTTEVILLE

First Presbyterian church. Graniteville
Rev. John Msckinnon Of Baddeck, y.
=, viii preach Sunday at lOs50 q. m
Sunday school ~ lls45 q m Gaelic
service a. ; p. m and evening service al
P. m All are cordially invited to at
tend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY is, 1918.
The Weather.

Fair tonight, warmer in Vermont /;
Sunday fair, except showers in Vermont
Gentle TO moderate south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

Special for to-day, fancy berries, 25c a
basket Barre Fruit Co., 90 North Main
street. George Maniatty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-A small tenement with all con-
vc4ienees. 20 a. Park street inquire at ~
Park street. tel. So letf
WANTED AT ONCE -- Experienced table
girl at Hotel Barre. Barre 55tt
FoR IMMEDIATE SALE ~ Thrce-quar-er
white iron bed mattress and spring. sxlQ-ft
art square. o.ice chair. srnal huresg. ham
mock. barnboo porch curtains. porticres. nee
feather pilloEs. set tub wringers. cog haskc-.
l-burasr oil stove. h4hy walker. uursery chair.
go-cart. c1prezs WsEoa- and ki1ckbcari. call
from 10 ,. IA; Mz- Chsrles kcnyon. is
Shcriian STREET E5tls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
SENATOR REED
ATTACKS FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR

washington, Jan. 3-Food Admin
istrator Hoover and Senator Reed
had their long expected clash in pub
lie today at the hearing before the
Senate committee investigating the
sugar and coal shortage. The verbal
duel ranged from sugar to wheat.
Senator Reed charged Mr.. Hoover
with "usurpation of authority" in
handling the wheat situation that
would be a crime in normal times"
Hoover warmly denied it and said the
situation had been handled with the
approval of President Wilson.
eyes, of course retorted Reed,
"the Presidents coat tails are long,
his shoulders broad and his position
unquestioned, but I'm questioning
you on the authority you employed to
fl, wheat prices"
Reed began questioning on wheat,
he said, to bring out a point affect
ing sugar. Hoover said the food ad-
ministration had asked grain dealers
not to pay more for wheat than the
price fixed by Congress. Reed tried
to bring out that the price question
was so put up to the dealers as to
really make the transaction price fix
ing but Hoover maintained that he
only attempted to stabilize prices and
denied the food administration had
done anything not authorized in the
food law.
81 take it that with the country at
war the people wanted results" said
Hoover. ''It is not fair to go into
wheat conditions unless all phases are
discussed One thing is certain, the
farmers now are getting more for
their wheat and flour is selling for
less"
Hoover would not acquiesce in
Reeds statement that some force was
necessary to get and maintain So
called voluntary agreements on sugar
prices. He said the food admins
tration depended largely on the pat
riotism of refiners, but that some
authority was needed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
INTERNATIONAL IS
"a YEARS OLD TODAY

This is the 34th birthday of the
International Leagu, and let US all
hope it will have many more, and
that the possibility of it's closing down
will pass quickly and forever. The
International League was launched as
the Eastern Association at a meeting
held in Philadelphia on Jan. 4, 1884.
It retained that name for three sea-
sons, but in 1887 the name was
changed to International Association.
In 1891 the old name was restored
but was changed to Eastern League
the following year. It retained that
title until 1912, when it became the
International League. The circuit
has hadm any vicissitudes in its long
history, and at the present time faces
one of the most critical situations in
it's career. The International was go
ing along swimmingly until the Feds
broke in and spilled the beans. 1t
has been more or less rocky going
for the circuit ever since. Trenton
won the first flag of the league in
1884. The New Jersey capital has
long since vanished from the leagues
map, and dozens of other cities have
since entered the ranks and have
dropped out again. Detroit had an
International League club in the early
days and captured the bunting in
1889, and Philadelphia was repre-
scented in 1892.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
HARTFORD CROWD
DISAPPOINTED By
WRESTLING STARS

Hartford, Jan 4-Promoter Ed Pol
Hard announced to a somewhat skep-
I&ical audience at Foot Guard Hall
Hast evening that he felt worse than
did any one else because his twin
stars, advertised for the wrestling
bout, failed to appear. Zbyszfzos alb
sence and also that of YousSif Hus-
Bane were charged up to this. ZbysZko
photographed from Norfolk, Va, ac-
ycordfng to Promoter Pollard, that he
was leaving that southern city around
80 O'Clock yesterday morning and
fhat he expected to arrive sometime
during the evening. His expectations
rTere not fulflle5. No telegram was
mentioned as having emanated from
Noussif but, nevertheless, the rail-
roads were to blame.
DR.. b F. Roller hurried from Phil
adeiphia to CIew Haven and came to
Hartford by automobile in time twice
to throw Joe Stevens, the American
Apollo" DOC Roller is always a.
great faxorite with the Hartford
wrestling fans and they were good
enough sportsmen not to hold it
against him that they did not see the
men who had been advertised to wres-
tie. Inc American ApOlhO ldSteu Il
minutes and Is seconds in tho frs.
bout and put up good fight.
Tex MCCARTHY, who was billed tC
rpyrestle Hussane went up against
Harold Christensen of Denmark.
misses of disappointment greeted the
appearance of Christensen in the ring
hut he soon won the crowd over and
twice threw Mccarthy. 1t took him
% rninutes with a foil body hold the
6rst time. Fifteen minutes did it the
second tIme.-
John Sticbney and Alexander Sporr
. grestled one bout of the ammo lnced
--best two out of three to a twenty
minute draw. Promoter Pollard an
nounced that in the future his wrest-
hers would have to reach Hart IT
two days before the match was sched-
Hled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
FLYNN SULLIVAN
SECOND BATTLE
HELD II YEARS AGO

Jim Flynn defeated Jack (Twin)
Sullivan in 20 rounds at Los Angeles
on Jan. 4, 1907, just IL years ago to-
day. This was the second fistic argu-
ment between these two great old
battlers, and the Pueblo fireman had
distinctly the better of it although
Jack didn't allow him to go to sleep
on the job. Jim had an advantage
in both height and weight over the
veteran Twin. In a fight the previous
year Jim and Jack went 20 rounds
to a draw. Sullivan demanded re-
turn match afr his defeat, and a
little more than a. month later they
again mingled in a Los Angeles ring,
with honors even. A fourth battle
was staged in 1908, and again they
battled on fairly even terms for 10
rounds. While BOTH Jack Twin and
Pueblo Jim had many defeats marked
up against them, the modern ring
has had few boxers who Have dis
played as much of the old fighting
spirit as these two war-scarred vet
Grams. In the list of boxing stars who
never held a title, Jim and Jack de-
serve places up near the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
HerzOg To
Sue To Get
Money Due
Giant Second Baseman Says
He Will Ask Courts to Re
cover $3.50 From Giant
Cub May Enter Aviation
Service of Government.

New York, Jan. THE uprising Of
Captain Charley Herzog against the
Giants has now reached the stage
where the second baseman has in
structed his attorneys in this city to
start suit against the New York
Baseball Club to recover the $3.50
which was deducted from his salary
last season during the period when
he was under suspension. Herzog in
formed friends in this city of this &C
ton yesterday. At the Giants office
nothing had been heard about the
threatened legal action.
Herzog is now on his way to Flor
ida where he expects to take further
training in an aviation school He
made several flights last season and
! has confided to his friends that he is
anxious to enter the government SER
vice. It would not surprise those
! who know the temperamental Herzog
; if he entered the aviation corps and
gave up baseball.
! Before leaving for Florida HerZog
! Informed his friends that he had not
! changed his mind about quitting the
| Giants. H expressed regret about
! leaving his eliminates on the New
| York team and paid q tribute to New
York fans but he again stated that
he did not care to play here under
the present management. Herzog
| saws that since he openly declared
himself at the league meeting here in
December he has again made formal
claim on the club for his salary, but
has received no reply, SO he decided
to place the case the hands of his
attorneys
: 1t is a certainty that before many
weeks Manager McGraw will make
some deal in which the second base
man will figure. He says he does not
want a player on his club who will
disregard the clubs rules of discipline
as Herzog did last fall when he took
French leave prior to the last western
"trip.
Three clubs would be anxious to
get Herzog-Chicago, Boston and Gin
y .cjnnati- I'McGraw does not want to
L.s-5-the player outright, but insists
that he get his value in playing tall
ent. He has demanded Pete Kilduf
from the Cubs in exchange for Her
zog, while Cincinnati has no infieldeI
it can give in trade for him. Boston
is planning some kind of a three
corRered deal whereby it hopes tc
land Herzog in the Hub. The Giant
captain says that he would rather
play in Boston than in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
e Echoes From the Past.

A notable benefit was held on Jan.
a. 1850. just IS years ago today, at
the National Baths in London in honor
of the reconciliation between Bendigo,
the champion, and Ben Caunt, the
ex-champion. Bendigo and Caunt had
fought three times, the former win
ming the first battle, Caunt the sec
ond. and Bendigo the third. After the
last bout, which ended in a row, the
men became bitter enemies, but after
I've years they were induced to bury
The hatchet and shake hands pub
licly at a big benefit. At the conclu-
sion of the festivities Bendigo offered
to defend his title against anybody,
and. much to the surprise of the as
sembIed sports, the def was PROMPTLY
taken up by an unknown" named
Tom Paddock, who 1ourished big
wad of bills to prove his earnestness
In the subsequent fight the challenger
lost on foul, but he gave the clever
Berdigo the worst mauling he had
exer received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
Tyrus Cobb
Nav Enlist
In Marines
Detroit Star Subject of Draft
But May Avoid It By
Joining the First to Fight
Corps-Anxious to Learn
Military Manual.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 4-TNrus Cobb
has his eyes on the Marine Corps.
Cobb is still subject to draft, al
though ESCAPING the call last year.
but his friends here are of the opin-
ion that he will seek a chance in the
army or navy before the draft can
get him. Corporal J. J. (Nig) Clarke,
former Cleveland American league
catcher, who has been visiting Tyrus
at the latter's home in Augusta, Ga,
writes to a friend here that Cobb will
probably get into the war soon.
Clarke. who is stationed at Paris
Island. S. c.. writes: Cobb is com
ing over to Paris Island to see me
next week. He is lust itching to get
into harness with gun and bayonet
or cheese knife and get at the Ger
mans. He kept me busy showing him
all the bayonet exercises and manual
of arms, always watching me like
hawk"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-04
BAN LUXURY ON
PLAYERS TRIPS

New York, Jan A-Antictpating all
of baseball players and their baggage
during the coming spring trip, Secre-
has worked out scheme whereby the
players will have to be their own
baggage smashers. The Yankees Sec
rotary has arranged to get a steel
suit case for each player, and he
will have to carry his own baggage
with him.
Last season, when the Yanks and
Boston Braves toured the south, they
carried 10 pieces of baggage, and it
required two or three officials to look
after this end of the trip alone, for
baseball players are just as fussy
about their baggage as grand opera
stars. They carry trunks with four
or five different changes of suits,
shoes, bundles of neckties, and silk
shirts galore. But next year the ball
players will have to travel light, just
like an ordinary salesman Pullmans
will also be scarce, and baseball trips
will have none of the trains de luxe
which they have had in former
years.
The new steel suit cases which Sec
rotary Sparrow is having made will
be large enough to carry their base
ball regalia and enough store clothes
to allow for the complete change of
haberdashery on Sundays anyway.