davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
C0lORED OR WHITE
FOLKS CAN NOW
BLEACH THEIR SKIN
Black and White Observation-Disclosures
Freckles. Tan; Heals Pimples.
Risings, Sun Burn.


Beaches Dark or Sallow Skin, Making
it Soft, Fair, Bright. By Mail
Is Cents.
Thousands of folks have proven that
Plough's Black and White Ointment,
applied freely las directed) brightens
or lightens their dark, swarthy, saliow
skin to such a bright, light, soft. smooth
healthy tone as to please most any
body. Back and White Ointment also
heals ali bumps, risings or pimples, Or
blackheads, tan or freckles. 1t is won
derful Just think how much better
you look with that dark, blotchy skin
gone and light, healthy skin in its
placel Sold on a money back guar
antee, only 25c Stamps or COIN sent
by mail, or if you send 81 for four
boxes of Black and White Ointment, a
25c cake of Black and White Soap in
Guided free Address Plough Chemical
Co, Dept t27. Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us. Write for special
deal Black and White Ointment sold
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
NATIONAL.
Chamberlain's Tablets

People everywhere speak well OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. II you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton. give them a trial You are certain
TO be benefited by them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 5.
At Cincinnati 8, New York 2.
At ST. Louis 8, Boston 2.
At Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans 49, Chattanooga 4.
At Birmingham 0, Little Rock 10
At Atlanta 5. Memphis 3.
At Mobile 4. Nashville s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF 4 DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Roberts of 1920
East Cervantes stheet are the proud
parents of a fine daughter, born yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston 5, Detroit 4.
At New York 4, ST. Louis 5.
At Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 2.
AT Washington /. Chicago 0; IS
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
JOURNAL s ST TRY
BRINGS HUNDRE DS
TOTHE WATERF RONT

DO people read The Journal?
Captain Bonnie Edmunrson and the
Young lady who answers the telephone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
Daily Weather
Report


Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola's Data
Pensacola, Fla, May is.
TEMPERATURE Highest on record for
May, Al degrees.
Day temperatures in May usually rise
to so degrees.
Night temperatures in May usually
fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours enoins
p. m, II degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours endlna
p. m, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 70 degrees.
RAINFALL for % hours ending p. nI.,
90 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
May. 26S inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. m.
ia inches.
Accumulated excess this year to May
1st, TAP inches.
HUMIDITY: p. m, 81 per cent.
BAROMETER: p. m, 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Philadelphia -........ 10
Batteries Walker. Weaver and
Prendergast and Burns.
AT CINCINNATI .............
New York .......... 10 8
Observation-Disclosures, Eller and AL
len; Benton and Rariden.
At st. LOUIS ..............'.. l
Batteries Sherdell, Packard and
Snyder; Hearn, Ragon and Wilson,
Henry; 10 innings.
At Pittsburg ................
brooklyn ..........
Batteries - Cooper and Schmidt:
Marquard and Kreuger.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia .............
Cleveland ............-...
Batteries-Myers and Mcavoy: Cow
eleskie and O'Neill. 13 innings.
At Boston .............s....- 10
Detroit 8
BdIIelleS-INutH anu <AShe", DdoSS
and Yelle.
At New York ........... 4 l
st. LOUIS ..-....-..' D L
Batteries-Love. Caldwell and Han
nah, Walters: Shocker and Nuna-
maker; II innings.
At Washington ............. l U
Chicago 10 U
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Williams and SchaIk; Is innings.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis D
Batteries-Thorburn and; Picinich
Priest, Nelson and Hargrave.
Nashville 10
Batteries-Friday, Cavet and Cole
man; Swigler and Marshall
At Birmingham .............. 0
Little Rock .........- ~ IL
Batteries-Hill. Black and Smith;
Robinson and Brock; 10 innings.
At New Orleans ........... IL 10
Notwithstanding and Kitchens:
Marshall. Enright. Paderick and
Brown Higgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
THE MISSING LINK

will be off the run for a few days, ac-
count OF installing steam. I hope my
patrons will be patient and not for
get the Missing Link. With steam she
will be absolutely dependable.
S. OTIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
Drapery Fabrics

Drapery Fabrics
Beautiful New Designs
in Drapery Fabric, fast col
ors and reversible, just re-
ceived-get some of these
now.
New patterns for sum-
mer, reversible, single face
and fast colors, for all pur-
poses. No high prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16

Broken Lots of Finest
Brands, Standard, we'll
known, well advertised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16

Stations, weather at p. m, tempera-
ture at p. m. and highest yesterday
precipitation q hours ending p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

thirty inhabited by an old race, the
sc-called Toski, forming the southern
branch Of the Albanian family. The
district has been conquered more than
once, but It has always remained some
what backward. During the civil wars
in ancient Rome, number of old SOL
diers and other partisans Of the beat
en- factions, migrated thlther. But
their number was too small to enable
them to give durable backbone to the
indigines, who. though wild, have rare
ly managed to present any organized
resistance to an invader. For the Tos-
ki do not apparently share the admir-
nble love of independence of the north
ern Albanlnns. They are indeed a
mild race and unless pushed to hope
lcssness by extraordinary oppression
easy to govern. And, strangely enough,
all the Albanians, though they prove
themselves In foreign lands amid other
surroundings to be q Quick-witted peo-
pie, capable Of many things, though
they obviously possess many Of the
major virtues, have at home remained
essentially semibarbarous. Today.
though they do not oppose. they do
almost nothing to aid the Italians In
their great work of transforming the
country. and their general impassivity
Is rather like a stodgy burden which
the ciyillzers must constantly be lift
ing and moving from one place to an
other.
First Census Since Augustus.
Space Is lacking for more than q
brief survey Of the accomplished
works. First Of all, II II fitting to
speak Of administrator. The entire
occupIed region north Of the London
frontier has been divided on the Ital-
len model into the province Of Aviona,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

7 ITALIAN military operations in AL
bania may or may not bear fruit,
but the benefits Of Italian occupa-
ton will prove lasting. In more
than one respect the satisfaction which
Italians have always found In likening
themselves to the ancient Romans Is
justified. For the Romans possessed a
certain quality which one can call by
no better name than civillzing genius.
Where Rome passed Roman footprints
still linger indelibly, says Edgar Ansel
Mowrer In letter to the Chicago
Daily News. Though the empire Of
Trajan is less than memory, the
Roman building or wall have lasted
long after other later constructions
have crumbled into sand, for the rea-
son that the least Of the Roman en-
terprises Incorporated the "Roman
idea," one Of the strongest conceptions
European humanity has ever known.
Those old stern soldiers and COVER
nors civilized and embellished the peo-
pies and lands they ruled. But they
not only built cities and pushed roads
to the ends Of the earth wherever the
cohorts advanced but more enduring
cities, more substantial bridges and
better roads than this earth had seen
before or has known since.
Modern Italy has inherited much Of
the "Roman idea" Italy today shares
the old love for bureaucratic govern
ment, for order, for solid construction
outwearing the mere "utllitarian"
product, for in its way Italy bankers
after the same vicarious Immortality
of lasting monuments which possessed
the builders of ancient temple and
basilica. And. like the legions Of long
ago, the italian army Of today advances
to civilize and builds for an entire
age. Ample evidence for this state
mcnt may be found in the roads and
military works" ut the Italian front
but, better still, in the occupied terri.
tories of southern Albania, which Italy
has either taken for itself, as Avlona
or Is holding for the barely conceived
state Of Albania, whose approaching
birth 1t has 80 sententiously an.
nouhced.
Only to limited degree can this
work Of amelioration be attributed to
any but generous motives.
Race That Does Not Progress.
Southern Albania, a rough, wild
tract Of sparsely cultivated land, is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

more than ninety kilometers OF Decau-
Vile narrow gauge railroad. There
are two Ice factories, for the hospitals.
an electric power plant, limekilns.
Various existing buildings have been
made over and serve as prefecture, as
central Office for the military engi-
neers engaged In civil works, as post
vifice, courthouse, agricultural office
and civil affairs building. Within q
short time q new customs office, pub
lie slaughter house, covered markets,
town hall and courthouse will be built.
The TRANSFORMATION of Avlona
seemed ut first beyond human capac-
ity. Only those who have seen some
thing Of the orient will appreciate the
filth. the tortuous plan, the general
baseness Of this semioriental port, as
It was before this war, as 1t had been
for centuries, as II might always have
been, 1t seems, had not some newcom-
er arrived to make the herculean at
tempt to clean these truly Augean
stables. But fortune favored the new
Corners. A IRE burned out the old mar
ket and the center Of town. Austrian
aviators destroyed many Of the sur
rounding dwellings. A great open
space was left In the very spot where
the hopeless bazaars had once stood.
To the Italians an open spot and leave
to build on It are all man needs TO
enjoy perfect bliss. They set mp tenn
porary bazaars and set to work. From
buildings Of immediate need they have
passed to monuments and . plan In
now on foot to adorn the new public
square with q tall clock tower and
adequate fountains, for which q new
aqueduct four miles long has been con
structed and another 10 about to b
built .a.se,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

the province Of Arglrokastron and the
district (circondario) Of Chlmara, with
a total population of 1876. 459 persons.
almost equally divided between the
Moslem and the orthodox Greek faiths.
The census upon which the above fig
ure Is based Is the first to be taken in
Albania since the great census of Au-
gustus, made some 1900 years ago.
Combined italian and native courts
were instituted and as result, the
classic Albanian feud rendered super
fiuOus, hence Illegal. Schools for little
children have been opened throughout
the country, In number 124, with l9i
teachers.
Civil police service distinct from or
binary military surveillance has been
organized with view to granting as
large liberty as is compatible to the
civilians. The horrid Turkish prisons
were in some cases abolished. in 9TH
ers thoroughly sanitized. New build
ings will soon be erected. Coastal
navigation between Albanian ports
and linking them to nearby Corfu Is
encouraged within the limits Of naval
exigencies. Customs Offices with coast
patrols are already In operation and
all the money taken in Is spent in i'm
proving the country. Vast hygienic
measures are being carried out.
For the better supervision of the
varied services pertaining to civil ad-
ministration secrctaryship for civil
affairs was instituted. 1t Is defined
as ''the organ through which his excel
lency. General Ferrero, exercises his
powers of watchfulness. control and
| guardianship over the vast field of
state and autonomous administration"
The office issues periodical reports, to
one of which am thankful for most
Of the information herein contained.
The secretary, Count Hugo Capialbi,
Is an enthusiastic worker.
Making Over Ancient Cities.
A list Of Gil the various things ac-
complishcd would read like circular
advertisement for new western town
Of q recently opened suburb. The
ports of Avlona and Santi Quaranta
have been literally transformed by
piers, sheds, warehouses, various ad-
ministrative buildings. A general sur.
vey of the entire country has been
made and soon new map will appear
corrected to the slightest detail. AT
Avlona the port is linked to the near
by camps and military positions by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
FIRST PUNCH DECIDED TWO

Billy Papke first mingled witt Stanley Ketchel in Milwaglee, or June 4, 19OSs He lost that battle in the full ten innings. The Illinois Thunderbolt had no sooner entered the ring than the boy from the West sent over his south paw in a terrific punch to the jaw, sending Billy sprawling to the ground. Billy, with a look of surprise in his face, prompt ly came up again, but the blow had deprived him of all his steam. He slam banged his way through the re- maining nine rounds, but his head was out of commission, and he scarcely knew what he was doing. That slugging match was decidedly KetcheTs bout, but the supporters of the Illinois boy declared he had lost on a fuke, and clamored for another chance.
 This time Vernon, Cal, was the scene of the battle, and Sept. ', 1908, was the date. This was Labor Day, and a big crowd filled Tom Careys arena. The middleweight title now clearly rested between Papke and KetcheI, and the victor could right fully declare his right to it. Tens Of thousands of dollars were wagered on the result. Papke was returned the winner by exactly the same methods that Ketchel had used in Milwaukee. The Illinois boy barely touched Stan ley's glove, and then sent hard right to KetcheTs jaw. The Michigan Assassin" went down like a log and the referee had counted seven before he struggled to his feet. Papke sent over another, and this time Jim Jeff
 ries, who was acting as referee, count ed nine before Ketchel was able to stagger up. As Papke had been de- feated with the first blow in the first Ketchel-Papke battle, so was ketchel now given a dose of his own medicine. Like one in a dream Stanley fought on, dogged and determined, smeared with blood and with one eye out ot con1ission. In the 12th round Jeffrles
 put an end to the slaughter, and Papke became the recognized middle weight champion of the world. He did not long retain the title, for in the following November, at Colma, he was knocked out by Ketchel in the 11th round.
 For fourth time they met, July 5, 1909. also at Colma, and Ketchel won | in 20 rounds. Upon the death ot Ketchel. Billy again laid claim to the title but he had lost his old time form and could not come back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
HOOSIER MARKSMAN LEADS

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 19-Wind, rain and fog interfered with the shoot ing of the national individual and the special pistol team matches yes terday. In the individual match H. J. Mueller, Indiana, Is in the lead with 2S9 out of a possible 300. s. G. Hall, California, is second with 2S0 and Capt George E. Parsons, Thirteenth Cavalry, has PTS for third place.
 Unofficial scores show the Camp Perry instructors team No. 1 is lead ing in the special pistol team match with 1916 out of a possible 1,600. The second instructors team comes next with 1900 and Texas is third with 1.256. Capt. Raymond, Camp Perry, had the high individual score of 2S4.
 The grand aggregate of the Ma tional Rifle Association matches which were shot last week was announced today. Corporal F. H. Branson of the United States Marine Corps won the gold medal with 7S0. Capt. D. A. Preussner, Camp Perry, was second with 762, winning the silver medal, and J. E. Miller, Hillsboro, Ohio, with | 760, won the bronze medal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19

ager is one of the first in this section to comply with the request of the gov- ernment for assistance in collecting fruit pits, hogshead resplendent in stripes or red, white and blue has been placed on the sidewalk in front of the Golde store with a placard tackled to it appealing to every patriot to do his bit by depositing every pit that he can beg, borrow or lay hands upon. The placard reads: The Government needs peach stones, save them and put them in this barrel. Gol6a Clothes Shop.
 The huge receptacle Ioomed up yes. terday in the street for the first time and by afternoon the bottom of the hogshead was covered with precious pits. The collection station in Bridge port is at the office of the food ad- ministrator from where they are for warded to the Chemical Warfare Ser vice department of the United States Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SAVE PEACH PITS.

Save your peach stones for the U. S. Government. Pits are valuable for making charcoal to be used in gas masks, barrel on Main street. One of the latest weapons which Uncle Sam is using in his fight against the Hun is the peach stone. The pits of plums and apricots are also being called to the colors. The government has sent out a general request to the stores in large cities to place con- venient receptacles for the collection of the pits of peaches, plums and apricots, which have been found peculiarly adapted to the manufac- ture of charcoal used as an absorbent in gas masks. Poison gases filtered through masks in which this charcoal is used are robbed of their deadliness
 The Golde Clothes Shop, 1928 Main street, of which Louis Spiro is man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
ATHLETES WILL FLY TO NATIONAL MEET

Chicago, Sept. 19-Entries for the national A. A. [. outdoor track and field championships to be decided at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion next Friday, Saturday and Mon day reached a total of 7S1 last night. The list is a record breaker, surpass- ing all expectations.
 Three athletes who are in the avia- tion service and stationed at Scott Field, near St. Louis. will fly to Great Lakes to compete. Lieut.. R. w. liar wood, a former Harvard pole Vaulter, will lead the squad of sky athletes.
 Virtually every athlete of scholas- tic, intercollegiate or club prominence in the country has been entered. SeV- enty-five per cent. of the men are in the service and will compete un- der the colors of twenty or more camps The Great Lakes station alone entefed a squad of sixty, among them several national champions. The Pelham Bay Naval Training Station entered sixteen.
 The entry of seven athletes from the Royal Air Force of Toronto, Can ada, was received yesterday. The list included Earl Thompson, a worlds record holder, in the all round event. Carl Mertens, a three mile walker also is coming on from Toronto.
 The junior championships are to be decided Friday and the senior games Saturday. Fourteen men will compete in the all round champion ships on Monday, on which day the relays also will be run off.
 "It looks like the biggest athletic meet in years" said Justice BartoU Weeks of the New York Supreme Court last night. Justice Weeks will be the referee of the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
BASEBALL DRAFTS
 START TOMORROW
Drawings to Be Made, De- spite War, With Modified
 Conditions.

Though professional baseball sus- pends until after the war, the Ma tional Commission in it's wisdom con tinues to guard rights and privileges for the future. This is indicated by a notification that the privilege of the draft can be exercised as usual this fall Major league clubs, 1t is stated, can make their selections and deposit notes for payment to the minor clubs from which players are claimed, such payments to be made when the players have reported anu been in service of the drafting club for 20 days. The commissions notice relative to 1918 drafts is as follows:
 From Sept 20 to Sept. 25, inclusive, the National Commission will receive and pass on the selection of players from minor league clubs by major league clubs in accordance with the methods and regulations prescribed in the national agreement and the commissions rules supplementary thereto. Notices of selection may be filed with the secretary of the com mission by mail or in person.
 Because of war conditions the se- IecJl0R CluD VIII llOL DO lSHoAANN nav the draft price for the player until he has reported to and been in its service for 20 days, but in lieu thereof shall deposit with the secre- tarv of the commission its promissory note for the amount for collection and payment to the interested minor league club in the event that the player joins such major league club and is retained by it for 20 days.
 All drafts not cancelled by proper notice to the secretary of the com mission by or before Sept. 25 will be valid.
 Until the close of the worlds war and the restoration of the game to a peace basis the limitation in the num- Der of players a major league club can reserve is suspended, but clubs are warned that the commission will carefully scrutinize each list before formally approving it.
 In accordance with the comms- sion's ruling of Aug. i, "1n re player and territorial rights of suspended minor league clubs" a major league club is permitted to perfect it's title to a player of a disbanded minor league club to whom it has given em- ployment since the premature close of his original 1918 clubs season on pay ment to it of the draft price accord ing to its classification.
 Payment of the draft price for such player if he is reserved, however, will not be required until the player re- turns to the service of the interested major league club after the revival ot professional baseball and renewal o1 the major league pennant races
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
FRED WALKER AT NEWPORT.
Naval Station to Have Another Fine
 Football Team.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 19-From the material which Fred Walker has to pick from it is believed the Second Naval District football eleven Twill make a strong bid for tEe champion ship. Walker is here under the aus pices of the War Camp Community and he has an excellent reputation as a coach. He led the Williams Col lege eleven through a successful sea- son last fall and hopes to continue his success with the Reserves.
 There are thousands of men at the training station and reserve barracks, many of whom have had experience on the gridiron. Most of the stars who were on last seasons eleven have left Newport.
 Practice is being held every day and the squad will be increased to ninety in a few days.
 A new football field has been mark ed out at the training station and ii lies near the boat landing and on the grass plot in front of the War Col lege. Many of the games will be played at Freebody Park, the city's new playfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Order Numbers Not
 To Be Sent By Wire

In order to avoid serious detriment to news service, the order numbers drawn at Washington in October will not be sent over the press wires. The drawing will require at least 26 hours of steady drawing of the pills" and as it is realized the wires cannot pos hibly be tied up for that length of time, it was decided to publish the first twelve, and mail the remainder to the editors for a five-day release. The numbers will be drawn from the big glass bowl by the Secretary of War, General Crowder, General March and the chairmen and ranking minority members of the Senate and House committees on military affairs.
 The complete list will be set up at the capitol printing office as soon as received and sent out.