davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
TO ENTERTAIN
.ONFRIDAYNICHT
FOR RED CROSS
CAPT. S. r. Nj. KENNEDY WILL
TELL HEARERS OF CONDITIONS
WITH WHICH HE is FAMILIAR
AT BATTLE FRONT.

Friday night Pensacolians will hear
the first account of conditions on the
western front given by a Pensacolian
who has witnessed and taken part in
the fight, when Captain 5. r. Mallory
Kennedy, Of the medical officers re-
serve corps. speaks in the Garden
theatre for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
1t will be personal account
stories of what he himself saw, and
in addition to this, the Red Cross, as
sisted by navy and local talent. will
stage a musical and dramatic program.
At the close of the program. two reels
of motion pictures, prepared especially
for the Red Cross, will be shown, and
because OF the conection with DR..
Kennedys talk, will be of more than
usual interest.
The first of these pictures Is For
Humanity's Sake" and the other Field
Service on the Western Front" They
are sent out by Red Cross headquarters
and can be shown by this organiza-
tion exclusively.
The program VIII start at s rs
O'clock. and the following numbers
have been arranged:
I. Navy Quartette.
2. Solo-Mrs. T. ID. Sale.
3. String Band.
4. Or. S. r. Mallory Kennedy.
,. Motion Pictures.
Through the efforts OF r. e McCune
OF the naval air station, the abun-
dance of talent at the navy yard was
placed at the disposal of the Red Cross
and as Mr.. McCune is in charge of the
program, its success is assured =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
FRENCH PREFER WELCOMES
AMERICAN LABOR DELEGATES

Paris. May Premier Cienaenceau.
Marshal Joffre and other notable
Frenchmen will participate in recep-
tions to American labor delegation.
about to arrive from England. Numer-
Gus organized bodies of workers will
also participate in functions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
STEAMERS MEET HEAD-ON.
ONE GOING TO THE BOTTOM

An Atlantic Port, May 1.-The Nor
wegian steamer Fjell was sunk off the
Atlantic coast. near here, last night at
midnight in collision with the British
steamer Livingstonia. The FjelTs crew
was saved by the Livingstonia and
landed here today. Both are freghters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
SIXTY-SIX LOST
FROM LINER HIT
BY FRENCH SHIP
AMONG THOSE BELIEVED LOST
ARE PERSONS FROM MOBILE.
SAVANNAH AND OTHER CITIES
OF THE SOUTH.
Associated Press.

An Atlantic Port, May L.
Sixty-six lives were lost when
the steamship City of Athens,
of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, was rammed at 1:30
o'clock today by a French war
ship off the Delaware coast.
The steamer carried a crew
of one hundred and thirty-five,
sixty-one of whom were brought
here by the French warship,
which was not damaged seri-
ousy. The vessel sank within
seven minutes after collision.
The accident occurred at one
o'clock this morning. The miss
ing include ten men and two wo-
men passengers, seven out of
twenty-four United States ma
rines, fourteen of twenty French
sailors, and thirty-three mem
bers of the crew.
Among the known survivors
are DIR. Z. l.. Brooks, of Allan
ia; j. F. O'Brien, of Savannah ;
and Mrs. Richard Bonzeiner, of
Mobile.
Edward Klug, of Savannah,
and Richard Bonzeiner, of Mo-
bile, are believed lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
Gadsden County Lively.

War work is moving along steadily
in Quincy Havana. the second largest
town in Gadsden county. itself pros
porous and wealthy. surrounded by
fine tobacco farms. has organized its
own Red Cross chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
SLOOP AND SIN. AND
TORPEDO BOAT MISSING

London. May THE sloop Cowslip
was torpedoed and sunk April -. and
five officers and one man are ylissing,
and torpedo boat No. 90 foundered. from
which one officer and twelve men are
missing, the admiralty announces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
No Further Onslaughts Have
Been Attempted Before
Allied Positions.
NEW TANGENT
IN PEACE TALK
Claimed Pope May Offer Con-
crete Efforts of Mediation
on Whitsunday.
Associated press summary.

Associated Press summary
Having been defeated With
enormous losses in every phase
of fighting around Ypres, Ger
mans have attempted no further
onslaughts. Inaction prevailed
Wednesday before the British
and French positions. Since
Monday what activity there has
been i'm this region, was carried
out by the British, and French,
both of whom have materially
bcttered their positions All
along the front, however, big
guns are roaring and shells of
all calibres are ploughing the
terrain and areas far behind
them, and fresh German re-
serves are being hurried for
ward to take the places of thou
sands killed. Wounded or made
prisoners.
Advices from British front in
Flanders say another furious
drive by Won Arnim is in inn
mediate prospect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Splendid returns were received yester-
day from Gull Point, Chairman Wilson
reporting that already his quota Of Ave
thousand dollars had been doubled; that
to the ten thousand dollars now i'm
hand lt was hoped to add at least an
ether thousand, and that the drive
would continue until the very last min
ute of the campaign.
From the service men at the naval
air station, S1s4, $4,000 was reported,
ana in addition to this the following
report from the station was rendered, Z
showing that the civilian employees ara
also doing a tremendous part In boost
ing the third loan:
From Assistant Naval Constructor l..
It. Hermann to Commandant. Subject
Total Amount of Subscriptions TO the.
Third Liberty Loan OF Yard Employees.
submit the following report OF sub
scriptions taken for the various de-
partments:
100 per cent hull division. si6,25o,
100 per cent labor board, $500; con-
tractor and miscellaneous, $1,000; so
per cent public works department, si5.-
TO; 100 per cent supply and account
ing offices, $3.50; SO per cent ma,
chinery division, sci $50; 100 per cent
commandants office, s2.i00; 95 per-
cent police force, si.0J0; total. s70.950.l
Per cent subscribing, 30 per cent; total.
employed, $40; subscribing TO; per
cent per man subscribing. 1888.
The Bruce dry dock company has re-,
ported, through Thomas A. Johnson,
that every employe whose wages were
s. day or better had taken out a
government bond. This Is a splendid
showing, and other employees or other
Leo oT.fa foHf
ample OF these patriotic workers
Chairman Mitchell reported last night
that Calhoun county has already gone
ever the top with a prospect OF twenty
per cent additional added to their
quota.
While the whirlwind campaign is
going forward with a velocity which
promises everything of success for
Pensacola in the closing days OF tho
drive. there is need for more workers,
and men are urged TO drop their buri-
ress all day or a part OF the day or
for the remainder OF the week, in or
der TO help this campaign forward.
\ member Of the committee said yes
terdoy afternoon: "It is the intention
OF this committee TO reach every man
and woman i'm the city. If 1t is possible
10 do so. We want all the volunteers
sVe can get and there is no possible
excuse for anyone failing TO find work
70 do II they do not know whom TO
solicit among their friends, or ac-
qtaintance the Liberty Loan commit
tee is in possession Of the subserip-
tian lists ana the tax lists. which are
beng checked against each other and
have accurate information as 10 who
has bought. how much and when. So
there is no cgcuse for any man who
has time 10 do so. not to solicit. j.
Frank Taylor is at headquarters at all
I ours i'm charge OF the subscription
books and tax lists and is prepared to
Yige information TO any who will call
at headquarters or who will telephone
9i5.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
MILTON BOY TO.
FLY, BOOSTING
LIBERTY LOAN
LIEUT.. HARRY THOMPSON, SON
OF CIRCUIT CLERK, SANTA RO-
SA COUNTY, MAKES WONDER
FUL OVERLAND FLIGHT.

Additional impetus VIII be CIV
en- the last week of the Liberty
Loan drive when at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon 1t. Harry w.
Thompson, will, as he himself
expresses it, "swap loops and
Liberty Loan Bonds" with the
people of Pensacola. 1t. Thomp-
son, who is a son of III. w.
Thompson of Milton, Fla, since
the Inauguration of the Third
Liberty Loan campaign, has
been employing his plane, a Cur
tbs in AID, in the interest of the
third drive for government
bonds.
Leaving Park Field. Memphis, Tues
day afternoon at 1926, he made the
flight to Columbia, Miss, a distance OF
225 miles, in one hour and fifty-three
minutes He left Columbia at 7 as
Wednesday morning, stopping at Selma
and Greensboro, Ala, spending an hour
landing at ~ 10 O'Clock at PAGES tur-
pentine camp, the distance from Col
umbia to PAGES turpentine camp being
i25 miles.
Owing TO the fact that the landing
was made in the great two-hundred-
acre oat field of the Pace company it
was very difficult to make the ascent,
which required two hours and half to
get of the ground
A flight over Milton and Bagdad,
where he looped the loop and gave
other exhibitions OF his skill, gave his
former townsmen an opportunity to see
him in flight. He reached Pensacola
and landed on the parade grounds at
Fort Barrancas at 10 O'Clock, where
he was met by his father, II. w.
Thompson. clerk OF the circuit court
of Santa Rosa county, his mother, his
brother. Laurie Thompson, who has
Just returned from Cuba to enlist in the
service OF his country, and his sister,
Miss Laura Creary Thompson.
Lieutenant Thompson was accom-
panied in his flight by Sergeant z. +.
Chapnan, NJ s. E., of Jackson, Miss,
now seeing service at Park Field.
Lieutenant Thompson gave as his
reason for the remarkable record that
ne mao maze JnaJ ne nad ha0 most
favorbale winds. But the fact that ne
is known as one of the best army avi-
Htors in the service, and for his en-
thusiasm for making a success OF the
Liberty Loan drive. may also have
played their part.
Lieutenant Thompson is weIl-known
In Pensacola and West Florida. From
Milton public schools he entered the
Boston Tech, where he did his ground
work. later training at Selfridge Field,
Detroit, from which point he was arans-
ferred to Park Field.
Starting out from Memphis April 6,
ne made flights to Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Selma, Greensboro. Ala, and
Jackson, Miss, previous to his present
flight.
Lieutenant Thompson left with his
family last night for Milton, where he
was given a rousing reception. He will
arrive in Pensacola this morning and
iii visit Fort Barrancas and the naval
air station, making his flight over the
city promptly at 30 O'Clock In the in
Lerest OF the Third Liberty Loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
LOAN STILL BELOW
THE EXPECTED NINIuI VI

subscriptions tonight t0talled - ,579.-
0O0. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Emperor William has been at front
delivering flamboyant speeches to
troops and endeavoring To spur them
10 victory.
German newspapers have taken an
other tangent in their talk of peace
II is asserted by the Cologne Journai
that Pope Benedict on Whitsunday.
MAY 18th, viii put forward concrete
offers to mediate between the warning
factions. The pores intentions are
said TO have had a sympathetic re-
ception i'm Berlin. There is no con-
tirmation of the report
Today's official statements reveal
no break in the comparative quiet on
All the recently active fronts in Flar.
ders and TO the south.
In local lighting in the former area.
the British repulsed an attack by the
Germans near ST. Julian. northeast of
Ypres, and took prisoners from Ger
man posts which were rushed in the
vicinity OF Meteran. The French
troops in Flanders carriec out a small
operation which was important in
that it improved their position on
the valuable holding ground about
Loore. which protects the flank of
Mont Rouge.
on the Somme front the continuance
OF artillery actions of some violence is
reported near Villers- s-Bretonneux and
to the south along the Avre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Uncle Sam may seize Dutch ships and
Holland mag get furious-but the 9-inter-
nationar' friendship of Uncle Sam and
Miss Holland, as represented by Wash
ington folk and Miss Ma delon Phillips.
goes serenely forward. Miss Phillips,
daughter of the Dutch minister is one
of the prettiest and most highly accom-
plished girls in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Continued from Page Three,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
The Weather

Fair Thursday; Friday and probably
Saturday, little change In Temperature,
moderate north and northeast winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, n de-
qrees; lowest. 90 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Hoard Hundreds. and Help Huns
Buy Bonds and Best Boches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
THE HOUSEHOLD
Desserts of Corn Meal.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHoUsl

If you have done all you can by way
OF corn meal as a substitute for wheat
in breads and mullins and have really
concluded that you have come to the
end of your rope as far as corn meal
is concerned, just stop and recall that
there are lots of dessertS~that can be
made from corn meal-in fact Indian
pudding is one of the most famous of
the old historic dishes made of corn
meal,
One simple way of turning corn
meal into dessert is to make a rather
sweet corn meal muffin and then serv-
ing it with crushed sweetened fruit
of some sort. Hot corn meal mullins
split in two and filled with crushed
berries and then served with berry
sauce are delicious substitute for the
usual form of short cake. Sliced
also good. When you have been can
ming or making jam there is often a
little of the fruit mixture left and this
makes a nice dessert served fresh be-
tween split corn mullins.
Here are two corn meal buildings
that are very good:
Baked Indian Pudding pint milk,
1 cup corn meal, 1 tablespoon butter,
u cup molasses. u tablespoon salt, u
teaspoon allspice, 2 tablespoons sugar,
egg. Scald the milk and stir in meal;
add the softened butter. molasses. sea-
sonings and beaten egg. Bake two
hours. Serve hot with melted butter.
cream. or vanilla ice cream.
Date Corn Meal Pudding pint
milk, y cup corn meal, 1 tablespoon
butter. 1 cup sugar. Y teaspoon Gin
namon, X cup dates cut in pieces. 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

When attending the theater it is
very inconsideratc to leave ones seat
between acts. Unless sitting on the
aisle a person cannot help making
several people move.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
(Miss Hoyt will answer in this COL
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
pape-. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a 3-cent stamp.)
MRS. E. T.: One should always
speak respectfully of other persons:
and in referring to the physician a.
Brown" instead of Doctor Brown"
your neighbor showed a glazing lack
of breeding. In conversation people
should never be mentioned as Smith,"
Brown" or Jones'" but as "Mr.
Jones'" Children should be very
carefully trained in this regard, and
this is point on which most mothers
are altogether too lenient. One often
hears children address their parents.
by their Christian names unrebuked.
One can hardly blame the children;
but one has poor opinion of the
parents who permit it.
POLLY: 1t was very improper for
you to accept the shelter Of the
strange mans umbrella when you
were caught out in the shower, even
tho you might otherwise have ruined
your new hat. Surely you could have
stopped in some sheltered doorway
near by until the shower was over.
The Red Cross is calling American
women to keep on knittfng-but to confine
their efforts chiefly to socks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
LEGAL
<N~~>->>~(~<~|-<@<-<
Published in The Topeka State Journal,
June %, 1881

In accordance with the general powers
granted under section 10122 and sections
1912 to 1O152. both inclusive. General Stat
utes of 1915. and by the specific directions
of the legislature of the state Of Kansas
under chapter 205 Session Laws Of 1917.
Be Il resolved by the Kansas State Board
Of Health. in regular annual session at To-
peka, June %, 1918 that the following
amended rules be and are hereby adopted
as a part Of the rules and regulations OF
the said board:
RULE III.
.(a) In addition to the diseases named
In Rule l, the following are hereby de-
ciared to be Infectious contagious, or COM
municable I'm their nature and are declared
to be notifiable diseases:
GROUP ii.
Gonococcus infection. Syphilis
(b) Hereafter. each and every physician
or other practitioner of the healing art
practicing in the state Of Kansas, or any
other person who treats or examines any
person suffering from or afflicted with
gonococcus infection or syphilis in any OF
their stages or manifestations shall report,
as hereinafter required. in writing to the
State Board of Health the existence Of such
disease:
Provided. that. in cities where ordinan ses
have been adopted which require the re-
porting Of gon5coccus Infection syphilis or
other venereal disease directly to the local
hes1th officers or boards Of health. said
local health officers or boards of health
shall. within seven % days after the receipt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
journal Is 1 cent q word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cent? q
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your cd lncluo-
ing four words for State Journal address
when address IL used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classi-
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before Y 20 o'clock. Want AIS re-
serted under the head: "Too Late to
Classify"
aecompanied with cash or check in full
PAYMENT Of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

P. F. Kelly to E. r. Hayes, tract on
Jefferson st., North Topeka. .......-
G. Eakin to H. o. Lawrence, lots 21S-
20 Saline St, West End sub. rs 100
F. G. McKibben to w. A. Foster, lots
1915 Clay ST., Kings add. 1000
D. C Nellis and Wife to C. n. Ryus;
lots 261-63 Watson ave., West End
A. A. Hennessey and wife to Capital
Building & Loan Assn. lots 1919
F. L. Roser and wife to T. E. Proute
and wife, lots L to 20 add A, Or ~,
chard sub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

eggs. Scald milk and pour over meal:
add softened butter, sugar, cinnamon,
and dates. lastly beaten eggs Turn
into baking dish and bake until the
consistency of an ordinary custard.
Serve with hard sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
7r :. DRESS )! |! ? =! )! s..
|N .VlNHl By Tn,.e Rttte1 house
Copyright by Newspaper Syndicate.

There Are New Models That Are Sup
posed To Be Designed for Autumn.
Which Garry Touches of Fur and
Will BE Worn by Women This Sum-
mer, Regardless of the Weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
WANTED-MALE HELP


wANTED-Railway checking clerks mo-;
men for car lighting department; clerks;
bridge carpenters and helpers; laborers:
calored man and wife, farm work; farm
heips' married farm couples. SEQ mo. en-
gsaneer ana sh separdFSor Labor
1O6 West Sth.
WANTED-Several neat young men under
p to work this sunni summer; E., Pay a from $lS
Apply Fifth Ave. Hotel, between Z and
p. IN. and at 6 a. m. Room 80.
BOY 16 years old to learn good trade,
vaneem s t The Hall iithosraphins Co,
CPS Jackson street. ---.
WANTED-Good boy. Is or 16, who Intends
of Journal route permanently, must
have references. Circulation Department.,
State Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Job pressman;
also feeder for cylinder presses. Steady
employment and permanent job for the
right man. Adams Brothers Company.
CARPENTERS and Iaborers wanted, steady
office, Stock Yards Co. 10th and Genessee
St. Kansas City. Mo.
HAVE OPENING for reliable and ener-
getic man between 80 and As. Permanent
position with good salary. Apply NJ 4O63,
care Journal.
WANTEp-one refrigeration engineer. one
oiler, eight hour shifts; rates, engineer,
1885; oiler, So per day. Address c. W.,
care Journal.
WANTED-Few laborers ship to wyoming
June 20, noon, steady railroad work.
Fnrman.s LABOR Agency, 108 west sth:
| WANTED-Men for work on ice wagons,
steady work, good pay. Peoples Ice &
Fuel Co. Buy War Savings Stamps.
WANTED-Machinists and machinist's
helpers on general machine work. Apply
| Lock BOX 90. Enterprise, Kansas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grocery clerk at
once Exchange Grocery, 122 East 9th.
| Tel $3.50.
| WANTED-Day laborers, s. and 1928 per
day, 8 hours work. Santa Fe Brass
| Foundry. 80.
| WANTED-F'irst class experienced book
keeper. Crane & Co., ITO East 9Th st.
COLORED PORTER wanted at Harvey
House, Santa Fe Station.
YARD MAN wanted at Harvey House
| Santa Fe Station.
WASTED-Drfvers at once. 2O5 West 9th
| street.
AUTO MECHANIC wanted 1880 Jackson
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

New York.-Whenever the women
of the hour indulge in a caprice that
is not backed by logic or common
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
LEGAL

by them of the reports Of cases Of the dis
eases herein named. forward by mail to the
reports made by persons required to make
such reports. after first having transcribed
the given in the ressPesvs
for the permanent flies of the local heai0
office. Said permanent records or files
public Inspection only in so far as is neces-
sary for the protection of the public health
and the enforcement of the provisions Of
the regulations of the State Board OF Health
or Of local city ordinances.
(c) All such reports shall be made in
writing within forty eight hours after
proved by the State Board Of Health. and
shall give the number of the case, which
number of the circular of Instructions
given to the patient; the name and adj
dress OF the patient ms hereinaffer re.
the color. the SEX the marital state, and
the occupation of the person. affected with
or not the nature of the occupation or
place of employment Of the person afflicted
with such disease makes him or her a
or persons; Provided. that whenever the
person making. the report will assume full
SON afflicted with either of these diseases
as will prevent the transmission Of these
infections to others. and except in cities
strned TO require the reporting Of the name
ana ADDRESS OF persons affllcte0 WIKI .
said. In the event that the person making
| the report is unwilling to assume such
| responsibility aud shall know OF suspect
| that a person having gonococcus Infection
or syphilis is so conducting or about to
conduct himself or herself in such manner
i as to expose other persons to such infec-
] ton, he shall then report the name and
address of such afflicted person. together
| with such other essential facts as may
| be required by the State Board Of Health.
| (d) 1t shall be the duty of each and
every physician or other practitioner Of the
healing art practicing In the state of Kan
sas. or any other person who visits, attends.
advises professionally. .Irescribes for or
is consulted for medical advice by any
person having gonococcus infection or
| syphilis MS Aforesaid, to at once give to
such person a serially numbered Circular
| of Instructions ,furnished approved by
the State Board of Health entitled "Instruc-
such fact in writing in the report required
| to be made of such cases.
RULE XXXVIII.
| Duties Of Parents. Parents, guardians or
| other persons having custody. of any child
| or children, shall not permit such child
| or children If afflicted with or exposed to
diseases required by the State Board Of
Health regulations to be excluded from
| school or to be quarantined, to attend any
school Or any other place Of public assem-
blage.
by revoked.
hereby certify the above to be a true
ST. cRUMBINE,- NJ D.,
tSea11 Secretary