davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
PRINCESS ROYALTO REPLACE SOPHIA
 ON NEXT TRIP

MT F. E. Ryus. agent for the Can adian Pacific, stated this morning that he had just been informed that the Princess Sophia, now north. due south bound on Friday night, will go into drydock for her annual overhauling after she reaches her home port this trip, and that the next trip or so will be made by the Princess Royal, inau- gurating the 10-day schedule The Royal will arrive here Thursday even ing, March l. returning southbound on Tuesday, the 12th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE
 TO OPERATE SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-That air plane mail service between New York and Washington will be in operation daily after April 15, is the announce ment by the post-office department here this afternoon. If successful. it $ said the service will be extended all over the states and possibly in Alas la
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
.LAWLESSNESS SPREADING IN
 IRELAND
Additional Troops Have Been Dispatched to the
 C2aaty Claire

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The war office as we'll as the foreign minister receiv- ed information this morning that law lessness and resistance to the author ities are spreading alarmingly in west and south of Ireland. Several reports agree that the situation is serious and that drastic steps must be taken at once and that assistance was sadly needed In the County of Clare a strong reinforcement of the troops all ready there. has been dispatched.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
GERMANS N WILL. FIND
 TROUBLE
The BoIsheviki Government is Busy Distributing arms
 and Ammunitions

PETROGRAD, Feb. 27.-The Bolsheviki government officials are now engaged in the distri- button of great quantities of arms and ammunition to their followers with which to resist the advance of the German for ces which are reported coming rapidly forward.
 LONDON, Feb. 27--If today's dispatches from Petrograd give accurate information of the sit uation there. the Germans are likely to find very little difficulty in entering and taking occupa- tion of the city with trained troops. Dispatches from there say that Russian soldiers frank ly refuse to fight.
 LONDON. Feb. 27.-In a tele- gram received recently from the British embassy in Petrograd, the fate Of the now occupied Russian territory by the Ger mans. and that regardless of any Russian or Rumanian treaties. will be decided at 3 general peace conference. declared Mir. Balfour in the house of commons today.
 BERLIN. Feb. 27.-A late re- port from the commander in chief of the German forces says that in advancing north of Dor hat. theS captured two Russian Regiments which were endeav- bring to retreat.
 PETROGRAD, Feb. 27.-No less than ten attachments con- posed of revolutionary troops, headed by 3 special committee have been dispatched toward Pskoff. it is announced at the war office. \ numer of armed cars are included.
 A report from Moscow states that seventy thousand troops have assembled at Bologoe, a small town near Vitebsk, some three hundred miles west of Moscow and about the same dis tance from Petrograd, are to move against the invaders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

AMSTERDAM, Feb 27.-Word was received here yesterday that Lieut. Roland G. Garros, the famous French aviator and Lieut., Antoine Marchad, who flew over Berlin in the summer of 1916 and was forced to descend few kilometers from the Russian line, have reached the border of Holland, They have escaped the German prison according to Les Nouyelles or Maas- tricht.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
DIR. CHRISTY, FRIEND
 OF DIR. MYERS, SAFE

Dr. B. l.. Myers received word tc- day from friends that his college friend, Dr. Ralph Christy, who was re- ported as missing from the lists of the Tuscania, was safe in France. It ap- pears that few months before the sailing of the Tuscania, his squad was transferred to another vessel which reached France safely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
AXE HERO" IS
 SENT TO PRISON

GLASGOW, Scotland. Feb. 27.-By cling a story that he was a naval lieutenant wounded at the Jutland battle, that he got the Y. C. for knock ng out two U-boats, and was receiv- ing a fortune from an uncle in Ireland Francis Kelly, induced his landlady 70 marry him and got money from a nan and a woman.
 He was found guilty of being ha- bitual criminal and was sentenced to seven years penal servitude and in addition to seven years preventive de- ention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
F. GLISH PfCiF!ST
 GETS SS.. MONTHS

LONDON, Feb 27.-For circulating a racifist leafiet, Arnold Lupton, noted civil and mining engineer and former member of parliament, was sentenced today in Bow Street Court to serve six months in prison The printer of the leafet was fined ninety pounds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
HOSPITAL SHIP
 |S DESTROYED
Eight Life-BOats Reported Still Adrift, One Hundred
 and Sixty Missing

LONDON, Feb. Fright life boats of the British Hospital Ship Glenar- castle. which was sunk yesterday in the English channel, are still adrift according to announcement by the ad- miralty today. The statement adds that one hundred and sixty aboard are missing. The ship is said to have struck mine and went down in a few minutes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

WASINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.-Sec- ret9rv Baker has personally answered a letter received from Mrs. Bridget Quinn. of Confer, Pa., written to the war department in which she offered to give her hair and her little daugh- ter's hair for use in intuition factor 'es. Secretary Baker thanked her for her patriotism but replied that her sacrifice was unnecessary Evidently she had heard of the use of women's hair for betting in intuition machines in Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. 27.- Candy shipped here to the Camp For est canteen from Knoxville. Tenn, is said 10 be the cause of the serious ill., ness of twenty enlisted men. An an- alysis of the candy showed it to con tain powdered glass. The men are confined to the base hospital and some are said to be in a serious condition They are members Of the Fifty-second Infantry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
PRAISE U. s. NURSES

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The names of PA women in the nursing service among them being ninety-three be- longing to the Voluntary Aid Detach- ment and sixteen to the American nursing service were included in Sir Douglas Haig's dispatch submitting names deserving of special mention. The list also includes names of 109 chaplains.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
CHINA COMMANDER REBELS AT MANDATE
 OFTHE PRESIDENT

PEKING. Feb. 27.-According to report from the army headquarters, General Feng Yuh Slang, in command of no less than ten thousand troops on the norther front, rebelled against the mandate of the President to at- tack the southern rebels. The gener- Il has been recalled; but it is not eX- Dected that he will obey the order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
HAYWOOD IN PORT

The steamer Firwood, of the Ameri- can Pacific Fisheries, under charter to the Pacific Steamship Company, ar rived this morning from the south with the first consignment of freight for the north She is bound for King Cove. with a crew of 125 and tons of cannery freight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
ZUKON COLDEST IN YEARS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 27.-The
 oldest winter in years with the ther- nometer registering at one time last nonth S6' below at the junction of the 2elly and Yukon rivers, is the report brought here by three Royal North west mounted police officers who are visiting this city, from the Yukon ter ritory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
'. IDREDS ARE TRAMPLED
 OR BURNED TO DEATH

LONDON, Feb. 27.-In the collapse of the public stand of the Hong Kong Jockey Club at the races yesterday, over one hundred women and children were trampled to death when the fire 10 death in the frantic efforts of the attendants to get out of the enclosure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
ENOCULATE PRISONERS
 BEFORE THEY ARE FREED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 27.-Miss Elizabeth Ashe, chief nurse at the American Red Cross hospital in Paris writing to friends here states that Serbian soldiers captured by Austrians have been inoculated with tuberculos- germs before being released.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 27.- An order was received here from the department of Justice at Washington to begin rounding up hoarders of grain and flour. Federal agents are out and have spotted several already, it was learned today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
FOOD PRICES FOR
 JANUARY HAVE IN
 CREASED 2 PERCENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Retail food prices in the United States show m increase of two per cent for the month ending January 15, over the preceding month. tle department of ahor announced t2's morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
TO SING FOR THE SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Feb 27.-Miss Mar saret, the Presidents daughter will sing for the soldiers at several camps throughout the country. The date of her eparture on her itinerary jour ney has not been decided yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

DETROIT, Feb. 27.-Sixty-four have been sentenced to prison terms, either in the State penitentiary in Jackson CT in the Detroit house of as a result of the Detroit against motor car thieves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
FIVE AMERICANS
 KILLED IN FRANCE

t WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY t in France. Feb. 27.-Five of the E boys were killed last night and l
 nine gassed in a gas attack by the Germans in the Foul sector. it 1 t was reported at the headquarters 1
 this morning. 1 t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 27.-Four eagle ornaments at the foot of two grand stairways in the state capitol have been removed because they re- sembled the German eagle, sometimes used as a Teutonic military emblem. Gov. Bamberger ordered their removal and their substitution with figures of real American eagles, as soon as his was called to the matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
NAVAL U. s. TUG IS
 REPORTED TOTAL LOSS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The navy was advised this morning that the United States naval tug Cher okee foundered off Delaware Cape:
 hirty members of the crew perishing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
SEvENTY-EivE GERMAN AIRCRAFTS BROUGHT
 DOWN IN FEBRUARY

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The war office this morning announces that dur ing the month of February, seventy five enemy aircrafts were shot down the crews either being killed or cap tured. This is thought to be a record breaker
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
w

You are wrong if you think that the great est feature of the w. S. S. lies in loaning money to Uncle Sam.
 You are wrong, if you think the best thing about " s. s. is the generous interest it brings YOU The chief service of w. s. s. is teaching of TRIFT
 THRIFT make better citizens
 THRIFT makes happier families
 THRIFT makes stronger nations
 The Habit of Thrift is one of the most hep- full you acquire.
 Saving is easy after you start Begin with stacker" quarter. It buys Thrift Stamp After you have 16 Stainps pay 13 cents more and geta W. S. 4 W. s. s. costs S4.13 now. In 10oo t'o (rc.-~-----4't " ~c -ou q co fo- t. You can cash W. s. s. before 1923 if you should need the money.
 Re Thrftv--Ruy Thrift Stamps and w s. S. Tv ~~~--, r~--.r IL ce-c r=-~-r 'rIny eovo 'e, et tso Trort hv V'e'nin~ Uncle Snrr (This space contributed by FOREST J. HUNTD
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
IN FROM COMPLEX

MT. G. NJ. Fripp, of Complex, arrived from Moira Sound last evening on a short business trip and is registered at the Revilla while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
BACK FROM CANADA

MT. A. A. Wakefield, returned last evening from business trip to Anyox where he has been for the past week
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-Mrs Cummins, wife of Senator Albert Baird Cummins. -ef Iowa died here to- day, after a lingering illness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
MOVEMENTS nF BOATS

.NfF ' TT EDVOAND. Alaska Thursday Princess Friday a. Tn. Spokane Mar. ,.
 NORrHROTTND City of Seattle Thursday D. m. Admiral Evans Monday. Northwestern Sunday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

Feb. 27. 1917-President Wilson ! declared Laconia case was an ! "overt act" !
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

A woman always knows more than her neighbora and she knows that she knows it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27

Disappointment is the saucer be longing to the cup of sorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
WEATHER REPORT

Tor A hours ending p. m. I yesterday no precipitation. 1 Max. temp. 37', Min, 28' above 1 Snow 3 1-2 inches. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
ANOTHER BIG FREIGHTER
 IS LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-The steamship Canosa. S,So0 tons gross, was launch ed this morning from the Skinner x Eddy shipyards It is one of the con tracted ships by which the company for the federal shipping board.
 AMSTERDAM Feb. 27-According to a dispatch from Constantinople to- day, the Turks have entered Trebizond md cleared the city of the Russians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

|I|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
LIVING COST CUT
IN PRISON FEED

Five hundred and ninetyy-two cases
were made in the city court during the
past month, according to report filed
IN the Office of the police commissioners
yesterday The fines assessed aggre-
gated 1852, of which S2,6O5 were col
lected and turned over to the city
treasurer.
The new cook at the city Jail is a
saver, according to the report, Is a
saver if the report of yesterday is any
criterion. The average cost OF meals
served at the Jail was figured at 2-3
cents. which is the lowest in some
months. There were served a total
of 1869 meals, costing In the aggregate
sieit4, in which cost is figured the
cooks salary of $50 per month, and a
fresh meat bill of s50.t0. The pris-
oners We're fed on Si3 worth of salt
meats, $3.50 worth Of bread, $2965
worth of groceries. $3.50 worth or
coffee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1918
''IDLEl" CEhsUsBIG SCHOOL Matters.
SURPRISE TO- many l9E DISCUSSED 1T
PEOPLE OF C|TYMEET|NG OF BOARD|

Surprise was expressed yesterday
that the Secret service men or the
United States employment service
should have found SO many unemploy-
ed men and women in Pensacola, the
figures as announced py Assistant
Supt. Metcalf being astounding.
An official of the employment ser
vice said that while conditions appear
very unsatisfactory here, he believes IL
more the fault of the authorities than
of the individuals. He said that the
necessity for every able-bodied man
to work six days aweek in essential
employment has not been sufficient?
impressed upon the idlers. He stated
that in other places a roundup of iders
has been made with good effect, while
here it has simply been talked of, with
no result.
Mr.. Metcalf expressed himself as
greatly disappointed in the cooperation
given by local authorities. He said
that this is the only city in the five
states comprising the sixth district
where the mayor and president OF the
chamber of commerce declined to par
ticipate actively in formation OF the
Loyalty League.
Before leaving for Jacksonville last
night, Walter A. Dopson, state direc-
tor for Florida, said. Il am highly
pleased with the branch of the Loyalty
League formed here. The committees
are lie and active and are certain to
produce results. OF is unfortunate that
the district organization should have
Nound SO many idlers in Pensacola, but
that simply means more work for the
local organization and / am sure they
are equal to it. Every able-bodied
man must be shown that it is his pa
triotic duty to work six days a week
in some useful occupation. When the
men are shown their duty / am sure
they will meet It."
Mr.. Dopson also stated that unless
the idlers Unemployment immediate
1y they will be impressed into service
as part Of the $500 men constituting
Florida's quota of labor to be sent II
other states within the next sixty days.
The employment service is to send
men to Canada to harvest the large
one-sixth Of the entire Canadian pop
ulation serving In the army. The en-
ployment service will also provide la
Dor for haresting the crops in the
western states, where they is great
scarcity Of man-power.
Supt. Williams will make a person
al surrey Of Florida in the near fu-
ture, observing the work accomplished
by the several Loyalty Leagues. Of
Gals of the employment service be-
lieve that he will find greatly improved
conditions here as they are confident
the local league will prove one of the
most efficient in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
BELIEVE SUSPECT
HELD AT CAPITAL
is ALIEN ENEMY

Tallahassee, Aug. Sc. S. Gersten-
berger, who claims to be from Green
vile, Texas, is held in custody her.
having been arrested on the alleged
violation of the espionage act. He
was travelling in a two-steated Ford.
supposedly alone Among his travelin &
bags a great number of photographs
of coast and river scenes were discop-
cred. He also carried a number of
scenes of Florida cities, and he claims
that he is on two-months vacation
and is touring the state. He came to
Tallahassee from Newport Springs.
A hearing will be held tomorrow be-
fore United States Commissioner
Green, at which representative of the
district attorneys office viii be pres
ent. Gerstenberger speaks very brok-
en- English and his conduct at New
port Springs was looked upon with
suspicion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
LOCAL COUNCIL
DEFENSE FORMED

At the city hall yesterday afternoon
a tentative organization of the Council
Of National defense was fromed, Bryan
Dunwody, chairman for Escambia
presiding, the following chairmen being
present: James G. Pace, district
chairman; J. Simpson Reese, chairman
finance committee; Judge Evelyn Max
well, chairman legal committee; Frank
d. Sanders, county and city projections;
DR.. w. d. Mobiles, county and city
health; c.. S. Bonacker, chairman food
conservation; Morris Bear, transpor,
tation: William Fisher, industrial sur
vey; H. H. Thornton, publicity. Sew
eral other chairnnen of committees
named were absent, but signified their
willingness to serve. and will appoint
their committees.
The meeting, which was Informal
in character, was devoted to discus
sions of the motives OF thin organiza-
ton and the naming of committees,
who will be notified in a few days of
their appointment. when second
meeting will be called to map out
plans for future work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
COMPANY 6 TEAM
DEFEATS SHOP BOY

Company 6 defeated the strong L. &
n shop team yesterday afternoon, in
the Twilight League by the score OIL
to |. the l.. & N. boys scoring in the
second inning when Wentworth scored
from second base on Roach's single
TO right. Co. G came back in the
fourth with the bases full, and Jones
singled scoring Scroll. Hartman re-
lieved Ellis in the fourth, with the
bases full, Dempsey walked forcing in
man. and making the score to 1
in favor of Co. G. The bases still full,
Kent, Saltzgaber, Parker, struck out
In the fifth inning Warwick OF Co. G.
struck out, Scroll hit to first and was
out. while Kenney flied out to center.
In the last half of fifth Hartman sin
gled to left, Roach struck out and
Hartman was caught at second The
Robinson flied out to right. The score
by inning was as follows
4 2 As
Co. G .............0 OF %
L.. q N. Team % 0 o OIL
Today the Marines will play the
Tampa Nuggets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

For discussion of matters relating
to finance and th> osHAing of the
school termfi the board of public in
struction met last night in special
session in the Office of County Super
intendent Edwards all members of the
board being present.
Some discussion arose as to caring
for the enrolment at the Pensacola
High School and the question of hav-
ing two shifts of students each dat.
came up. it having been decided, how
ever, to leave this open until the stu
dents had enrolled
G. T. Levey, when asked as to the
report that the school affairs of the
High School would be administered
with two shifts of students, said that
there was no ground for such a re-
uport, as no decision had been arrived
at as to how the students would be
handled. Mr.. Levey stated, however,
that no addition would be made to
the High School building. Should the
attendance at the High School make
it necessary, 1t might be found adj
visable to have a few classes recite at
hourse after the former. regular school
hourse, he stated.
Owing to the fact that the school
board is making every effort to econ
omize. the number of school appliances
purchased for the coming school term
has been reduced as much as possible
here heretofore the number of desks
purhase has been about seven or eight
hundred, the number this year is about
seven or eight hundred, the number
this year is about two hundred, which
it is believed will take cars of all ad-
ditiona1 pupils in the county.
While the list OF teachers of the PEN
sacola High School has not yet been
completed. it was stated last night
that it would include J. NJ. Collier,
superintendent; William Tyler, E. r.
Eniow, Miss Buda Day, Mrs. E. NJ.
Schornherst, Miss Florida Waite, Miss
Maude Suter, Miss Anna Galloway,
Mrs. E. M.F ellis, Miss Natalie Moi
felt, Miss Lola Johnson, Miss Beth
Walton, Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn, Miss
Helen Carter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

This Is a story of pig that went
to school.
Not only one pig went but whole
lot of his brothers will follow.
Here's how and why:
Two hundred boys who attend
school in the general offices of Swift
& Co. at the stock yards and are
growing up in the business of pack
ingtown, are being taught the prac-
teal side Of the meat business in
addition to their regular classroom
work, which is under the direction
OF the Chicago board of education.
Demonstrations and lectures by de-
partment heads of the various
branches of the business have been
inaugurated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
A Bilious Attack.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inf1ames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They win
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

fire limits, $4,000; repairs to ii brick
buildings in the fire limits. 50. t65; IL
frame buildings were repaired in the
fire limits, for S75t.50; new buildings
outside the limits, five, worth $3.50;
repairs outside the fire limits, So, worth
$780, One new storeroom was erect
permits issued. and 65 inspections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

Just now the boys are studying
the various cuts of meat hog be-
comes after it is made into pork.
w. d. Honohan of the provision de-
partment and Thomas O'Brien e.
plain the cuts Of meat ana
tell the boys Of the live animal and
what becomes Of the dressed car
cass.
These demonstrations will be put
into practical use by the boys in
connection with their problems in
percentage In the classroom. They
take the different parts of an an
imal and apply them to arithmetic.
thus varying the usual problems
found In the textbooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Sour Stomach and Belchinq.

'.When began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets three years ago I was troubled
most Of the time with belching and
sour somach. also had headache and
constipation. This remedy is just
what my system needed. 1t strengthened
my digestion and restored me to my
former good health" writes Mrs. A. D.
Smith, Jordan. N Y.-Adv.