davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The luncheon by Atlanta Chapter Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy in
honor of Mrs. A. Med. Wilson and the
members of the C. S. NJ. A.. will be
given on Thursday at 1880 o'clock, at
the Capital City club. Mrs. W. S. Cole
man will preside.
Mrs Hugh M. Dorsey. wife Of the gov
ernor of Georgia, will entertain Thurs
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Wilson.
the delegates to the c. s. NJ A reunion
and other distinguished visitors.
A grand ball will be given at the Au-
ditorium Thursday night to which the
veterans. sons of veterans. c. S. NJ A.
memorial association sponsors, maids,
matrons and chaperones of the official
stats viii be invited.
A reception will be held on the same
evening at an earlier hour FOR Admiral
A o. Wright and the Confederate navy
when the official staff OF women will be
present.
The Uncle Rersus Memorial association
will open the wrens Nest, the home of
the famous folk lore writer. Joel Cham
dler Harris, for the public reception FRI
day afternoon. An interesting ceremony
will be the unwilling of historic sports
around Atlanta on Friday afternoon
Mrs Edward Warner having charge of
the program, and the final entertainment
will be given Friday night, big ball at
the Auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

twelfth tire each day the flivver knocks
OF and it's riders camp for the night.
sharing their pillows with any rowing
dromedary in the vicinity. and giving a
treat to the predatory mosquitoes that
infect the country There is a warm box
car a. OuIou Kishla. and cook loaned
to the commission by n. Oscar OF the
Waldorf. His yawoorc and chourba are
inimitable, but no one can have his name
or address because the world is full OF
guile or your way through. stop off
and sample the chow. But remember.
don't talk to the cook
During the last four months the COM
mission has lost three members by death,
Paul ID. PeItier, Of New York city, the
Rev. r. S. M. Enrich and Miss Edith Nj.
winchester OF Philadelphia. a nurse. who
was among the first to volunteer for
work in the typhus ridden Caucasus
Just before her death Miss Winches-
ter. in letter from Tiflis. wrote: THE
sights about us are heartrending. A ref
uge two blocks from our office yester-
day fed l. 500 starving children We have
been feeding them once a day. And
once day the cart goes around to coll
have accumulated. Refugees are eat
ing grass and alfalfa. The alfalfa they
eat raw; one can always see children
nibbling at bunch of it like rabbits
From various points in Armenia, the
Caucasus and Antolie. reports have been
received from the American field work
ers From Batoum comes word that
there are 1900 Greek refugees back
Of the city who are gradually being push
ed out by the Russians. Many of them
went to Samsoun. Thousands of whom
fed at American soup kitchens. Adana
has II, 900 refugees and is, 600 more are
in nearby villages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
SOCIAL EVENTS
AT REUNION TO
BE BRILLIANT
ATLANTA is PLANNING SERIES OF
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BENEFIT
OF UNITED coNFEDERATEs wet
ERANS.

Atlanta. Sept 6-The Confederate re-
union committee and the people of At
lanta are planning elaborate social func-
lions for the Confederate reunion in At
lanta October Z, s, and 10.
The presence in the city of nearly one
thousand beautiful and charming women
from all parts of the United States viii
add to the interest of the occasion. and
will give a brilliancy and dash to the
reunion that nothing else could give.
These lovely women viii come officially
as members of the staff of every head
CT the Confederate organizations, and
each one will represent some distinguish
ed southern family whose sons fought in
the war OF the sixties, or whose women
gave their service to the cause.
The first official entertainment VIII be
given Wednesday at one O'Clock when the
ladies' of the Memorial Association of At
lanta will give a large luncheon In hon.
or of Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, president
general of the Confederate Southern Me-
mortal association. and the members of
that organization. This function will be
given at the Capital City club.
Mrs. William A. Wright, president of
the Ladies Memorial association of At
Ianta, win entertain for Mrs. Wilson and
the members of the e. s. NJ A. at a
brilliant reception at her nome on the
afternoon of Wednesday. October s, from
A to- s O'Clock At the same time Gen.
eral William A. Wright will have with
him the members OF General A. r..
Wrights brigade.
wednesday night the Capital City club
will be the scene of large reception to
be given by the Atlanta Chapter, u. d.
c., in honor of the Confederate Southern
Memorial association, the u. ". c., and
the s. c. ". and all OFFICIAL ladies at
tending the reunion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
LEARNS TO EMBROIDER

Washington, Sept. 1.-The federal
board for vocational education attempt
to make a man self DEPENDENT; but
in at least one case it has been found
necessary, in order to accomplish this,
to get the assistance of the wife of
the disabled man. A seaman because
of injuries received in service. de-
veloped a form of epilepsy. Not able.
on account of these seizures to re-
turn to his old trade, the boards Of
ficers were at loss as to how to
place him.
1t was discovered that during his
leisure hours at sea, he had learned
TO embroider and strange ass it may
seem, enjoyed it. A course in embroid-
cry designing was arranged for him
at the Rhode Island School of Design
While the course is given to the dis
abled soldier, his wife is allowed 70
attend the lessons, and in this way gets
the full benefit. Between them both,
it is hoped they will be able to sup
port themselves in spite of his very
serious disability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
NURSES BRAVE
TURKS TO AID
SICK REFUGEES
MAJOR ARNOLD TELLS OF HERoIsM
OF AMERICAN WOMEN IN CON-
BATTING TYPHU5 EPIDEMIC IN
NEAR EAST.

Constartinople, Sept. s-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Two American nurses,
Miss Margaret Mack or Hillburn. ~. Y.
ard Miss Ruth Stewart or New York city.
working for the American Commission
Tor Relief I'm the Near East, declined 70
abandon the sick and wounded at Shu-
sha, Armenia. after having themselves
survived massacre by Tartars of 700
Of the Christian inhabitants of the town.
according TO letter just received here
hy Major David c. Arnold OF Providence,
Il. J., director OF the commission. The
letter read:
Cur doctor and nurses were I'm the
r1Iidst OF the fight but were unframed.
On advice from General Beach I recalled
the two nurses. They came reluctantly
and begged to remain at their station as
their was urgent need for them among
the survivors. This spirit Miss Mack
and Miss Stuart have shown has been
splendid and / felt that they should be
allowed to return IL rney went as vol
unteers. understanding the serious situa-
ton. They signed papers TO the effect
that they knew the danger and that they
were returning to their work at their
own request"
A humorous touch to an otherwise
tragical situation is related by relief
worker at Ouiou Kishla who writes.
The men working out from Oulou
Kfshla are covering large territory and
obtaining large experience. Their chief
outdoor sport is lodging camel trains
and leaping culverts Coaxing the miss
ing sparlplug from it's hiding place vies
with mending magnetos with thread as
the chief form of recreation. There are
ninety-nine mountains between OuIou
kishll and Earroot, each one intersect-
ga by four valleys and a precipice. 1t is
rule that after the explosion OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

q aEHEE EEH ssEEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
PLAN TO OUTFIT
RETURNING YANks

Chicago. - An effort TO raise enough
money TO give every Chicago member of
the First OVERCAST back division a
suit of clothes. a hat. and a pair of
slices as an expression Of the city's graf
itGde for the part they played in winning
the war will be made Dy the members
OF the First Division auxiliary. Mrs.
Mary Oxford Bren1 announced last night.
Proceeds of a dance held on the munich
pal pier went into the fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
/. 5. MAKES COIN ron SIBERIA.

vladivostock--A shipment OF $780,
ooc. 900 ruhles. Of the old Russian design.
has Just been received here from Amer
lea The coin was made In the United
States mints for the Siberian govern
ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
RAISE DAMS CAPACITY.

Bombay.-By raising eight and half
feet the dam which impounds water for
Bombay, it's capacity was increased To-
500 00o. 600 gallons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
PAYS 1e CENTS FOR pop.

London.-Can anyone beat this for
profiteering? man came UP from
Brighton in the third-class Pullman. and
on the journey bought bottle of gin
ger-pop for his son. The charge was
16 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The. Saunders smack Sea Connect
was taken from the ways yesterday
after undergoing repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The Saunders smacks Fish Hawk
and Virginia are expected to sail to-
day for the fishing banks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The steamer City of Tampa arrived
yesterday from Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The tug Simpson with the barra
Geo. T. Lock which has been loading
coal at the l.. az ~. wharf is expected
to clear today for Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

q x % ID u u zEHr z Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The smack Reina Percy which was
becalmed arrived at the Warren Fish
company's wharf yesterday morning
after an absence OF thirty-five days
The catch of the smack spoiled and
had TO be thrown overheard several
days ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

understood nothing Of the condition
of the property my uncle left me un-
til I came here. My uncle WAS an old
time friend of your fathers and l am
sure never intended that the, borrowed
money should bring him any hardship
l truly sympathize with YOU. I shall
not occupy the house, and I wish you
would continue to make 1t your home"
"Oh. could not think of that!" dis
scented Mabel.
"Then ut least take charge OF the
furniture; that Is certainly rightfully
your own. Miss WOrthjngtOn, l have
been summoned in cons ultation over
your fathers case Mt the sanitarium.
do not wish to encourage false hopes,
but I believe that an operation Will
restore his reason"
Mabel would not hear Of returning
to the old hOlAe or Of accepting any
of it's contents. She remained. with
Mrs. Exmore, but there Doctor Dale
called frequently to report the prog
ress of the invalid under his charge.
One day he appeared with suppressed
animation in his face.
miss WOrtkington," he said, "the op-
GRAFTON has succeeded, and Your father
is restored to reason. My medical as
soclates, however, agree with me that
It is absolutely necessary thst he new
er know of the foreclosure. All that
and his accident il blank IT, him and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

must remain 50, else there may he "a
recurrence Of his trouble. have pro-
vided against 1t rs far ms possible. I
am satisfied that II MY uncle had lived
he would have Cancelled the mortgage
on your home. It is there that your
father must return. shall convey
the place to him, and IL doing so feeI
that am simply doing my dMty."
In vain, Mabel demonstrated, but her
Joy and anxiety over her fathers re-
covery Influenced her to blindly follow
the dictates Of this determined lover,
f"r such Morton Dale had become, and
q little later both went hand In hand
to- the presence of the restored father
to ask his blessing on their union. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
Division Of Samoan islands.

BY the agreement Of December 2
1899, among, the United States, Great
Britain and Germany. the Samoan is
lands We're divided between the Uni
ted States and GERMANY Great Bri~
tain retiring and accepting cOmpenSa-
ton for her retirement in the form OF
colonial concessions elsewhere in the
world. This agreement ended long
series of outbreaks and disorder In the
islands amounting to state OF CIVIL
war, due. it WAS charged ut the tinle,,
to the intrigue and aggression OF the
s'er''l'hs' ..e,. ~. ~ sPss''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

Some thirty years ago local poll
tician (Sir George Reid, who after
wards occupied the London post of
High Commissioner for Australia and
was subsequently member Of the
House of Commons. advised the peo-
pie of the north coast district of New
South Wales to keep cows"
Most of the farmers had been en-
gagged principally growing cane for
the sugar industry, the stability of
which was now threatened by a new
political party ordering an annual
dlminution Of the sugar import duties,
tie removal Q{ Which tie producers
feared would in time leave them with.
out 3 market ios their sugar.
And SO, impelled by this fear, yet
induced as much by the success Of
the Cooperative butter factory sys.
TEN, introduced to the state four years
previously, the advice pithily profered
by the astute politician was in brief
time accepted by these producers.
Now their extensive district makes
the largest contribution to the dairy
ing wealth Of Atstralia and possesses
the biggest butter factory in the world.
OF the north toast, the Richmond
River district is the principal dairy
ing section. It alone produces more
than 40 per cent. of the butter manu-
featured in New South Wales, and
for the year ended June last its but
ter output was of the value of SILL
25O,OO0. Bacon and cheese manufac-
tured during the same period totaled
in value $3,750.O0O. bringing the total
dairying wealth of the district up to
$15.OOO,OOO for the year.
The value OF the dairy cows neces-
sary for this large production is esti-
mated to be equal to that Of the years
butter output, and the young stock
reared is worth at least additional
$1.25O,OOO.
The Richmond River in itself Of
fprs IL rich field. for further expan-
sion OF the dairying industry on the
north coast. There are great posi-.
bilities in the manufacture OF con-
dcnstd milk, dried milk and milk
sugar that may prove an additional
asset Of considerable value.
There Is r0om In the north coast
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

district for all the people in the state
at the present time.
With the growth Of the butter max
Ing industry there was a remarkabl,
rapid rise in land values. gCountr,
for many years regarded as practical
~ valueless because it would not Weld
the heavy crops OF cane and maize
the producers had usually oktaipe,
from the elluvial fats, proved spien,
did dairying land.
There Is still an immense nrea tina,
will, with better means OF reaching
markets or ports Of shipment, in due
course yield profit to the dairy tarm.
er, and the possibilities OF the north
coast are literally beyond computation
on the basis Of facts at present avail
able: sse''a.sr,ss'.. MI.
In twenty years the area under
dairying increased from 100000 acres
to 504,05O acres, and in ten years the
number of dairy cows in milk Isl 1880
INCREASED to 200, 145. =
The dairy herds are tested by as
SOciatiOnS on, scientific basis, and
"wasters," when found, are soon got
rid Of. -.~r
III one center four years ago OF
$500 COWS tested only ITO gave $50
pounds Of butter fat and the others
gave less. Yet during this year, as n
result OF cutting out the poor yield
ers, 0: the same herd over fifty per
cent. have yielded $50 pounds OF but.
ter fat.
Many men who started with small
capital at the time growing gave
place to dairying have long since re-
tired with competency and reside in
one or other Of the towns within the
district. Numbers of these successful
dairy farmers have acquired consider
able town as well as. farm property.
Throughout the moth coast district
some of the older hands have acculn,
lated big estates.
Mr.. William Wardrop and Mr.. vii.
liam Davis selected dairy Iand-n"t
many years ago, the former on the
Tweed, the latter on the Richmond.
Both men died recently Narlrol'
left an estate valued at S19O:CN)0, na.
Wis one valued at $ll5.WM. They were
poor men when they star,e 'i dalryipt,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

any answers from other oiiiciais he an
nounced he would recommend that
the old city Jail in the basement Of the
city hall he abandoned and the. space
be repaired and converted into office
rooms for the city building commits
sion.
1.-THE Jail is Of no use now" said
Mayor Poorman. 1T has only been
nsed for several years for DRINKS and
slackers and now we have none Of
these. The new Jail is sufficiently large
to take care of all prisoners" the. may
Or added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

Among countries, cancer mortality
was greater in Switzerland, and was
highest generally where the highest
civilization was found. Doctor Wood
suppOses this to he due, not to any
connection between cancer and high
state of civilization, but to the fact
that cancer is less often diagnosed
and reported as the cause Of death in
countries like Russia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
LACK MICE FOR
STUDY OF CANCER
Doctor Wood OF Columbia Re.
ports Shortage Because
Armies Needed Them.
HELD UP RESEARCH WORK
Wars Absorption Of Scientists Who
Entered Service Also Retarded
Investigations in Disease
Death Rate Jumps.

New York.-Study of cancer during
the war was impeded, not only by TAX
ing physicians from research work
but because Of the shortage Of mice,
which were used in large quantities
with the allied armies for the detec-
ton Of gas and the diagnoses Of GER
tain types Of disease, according to the
report Of DR.. Francis Carter Wood,
director of the George Croker special
research fund of Columbia university.
Thousands Of mice which had been
raised for research work were turned
over to the government. The mice
breathe very rapidly and are far more
sensitive to gases than human beings,
10 that they were kept in exposed sec
tors and observed closely, because
4heir behavior would indicate the com
ing Of gas long before It could be de-
testsd BY human beings, It was also
announced that mice had been sent
out on board every submarine, for the
Wine purpose.
49, 49,, Mies React to Cas-
one of tie most common troubles on
submarines has been from chlorine,
due to wet batteries. The mice react
to the gas long before it is dangerous,
or even perceptible, to the crew. thus
enabling them to find the difficulty
and repair 1t before the air becomes
10 tainted as to be dangerous In the
British army hundreds of canaries
were used, as we'll as mice, for the de-
lection Of gas. In addition to supply
ing thousands of mice to the govern
ment, the George Croker special re-
search fund raised enough, however,
to- supply many medical schools and
research laboratories throughout the
country.
The other use Of mice in the war
was In discriminating between the va
rious types OF pneumonia prevalent mt
different times. Different types Of the
disease are treated differently. hut IT
is often found impossible to discrin'-
mate between the different classes OF
symptoms in men. When mice were
inoculated with the germs. however,
effects were produced which readily
classified, the disease. ~----~'---,
Doctor Wood reported that various
changes u CANCER Statistics has re-
suited during tie war, especially in
England, where large classes Of the
population had been sent to the war,
bit that r. careful analysis Of the fig
urcs showed that the changes were
mainly due to dlslOcatiOn Of classes Of
population, not to any remarkable In
crease or decrease in the disease It.
self.
:. Death Rate Jumped.
As cnncer Is most prevalent in per-
sons over the military age, the proper
ton OF deaths from this cause natl'r-
nlly jumped where the proportion or
men Of younger ages was reduced.
in this country, likewise, the records
were found tn show that cancer was
most prevalent in Vermont and least
10 in Utah and Montana. but this was
explained as being due to the fact
that Il large percentage Of the youth
Of Vermont had migrated and that a
larger proportion OF the population In
the western states was composed OF
newcomers, generally young men and
women.
"a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
Tjps Wait Claimant.

Detroit, Mich.--Four finger tips are
at police headquarters waiting claim
ant. They were bitten off by, Alger
Thompson, taxi driver, when holdup
man tried to gag him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
HAVE NO ONE TO PUT IN JAIL
Mayor Of Canton Wants to Know
What Use the Prison IL In
His Town.

Canton, O.-"What good is jnil
when there is no one to put in it!'
This query was sprung by Mayor
Poorman. and when he failed to get
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-19
Arestarea unor banuiti ucigas
o RUGARE.

Catra toate societatile, Paro
chile 81 SectiilA Ligei Rationale
care au ayut diferite comenzi Ia
moi sau Publicatinni, sd binevoias
ca ca pima Ia 50 Maiu 1919, sa a
chite toate conturile. Luna aceasta
find cea din ur1na q anului nos
tru financiar, deci conform regu
llor trebue sa Mcheiem casa 81 sd
facem bilantul. lru DORM ca la a
dunarea general4 pc lista dator
nici1or sa fie ciuDva.
In sperant4 o& onoratele pref
diuri vor lua II cunostinta, sem
nez Gu stim&
N. NEe1oR, Administrator
(15-17)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-19
Meahea UIliu1ii.


In viata de toate zilele vedem
81 auzim de diferite organizatiuni
Gu diferite scepuri, idealuri 81
meniri, insa putine sunt care au
adevarata misinne, 81 mai putine
sunt care coreSpund chemarii lor
mai ales ca ca&acter nobil uman
Avem. 81 noisR sRominii de pc ace.
ste plaiuri o pnternica organiza.
TUNE, fnfiintat3, sustinuta 81 con
dusa de muncitorii Romfni, pc Cd
re imprejurarile vitrege i-au a.
.lungat departs de glia stramo.
seasca. Aceasl4 .organizatiune
poarta numels ~: ,,Uniunea So
cietatilor Rounlne de ajutor si Cul
tura din AmeEiak. Adeca menirea
Ell este ajutora reciproc 81 cult
yarea membriloF s&i. Iata 0 me-
nire sfinta. Osganizeaza-te, aju.
tate 81 cultvxse ca la r1nduti Sd
poti ajuta 81 lnmina 81 pc altii
pc semenii tai, ezci asa este bine,
asa intelege ori &c suflet bun 81
asa trebue 81 Icteze logics unei
ratiuni sanatcl
Vorbind desfe ajutorul mate
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-19
Nlafunti$uri.

Confratii nostri de la Trenton,
N. j., sunt dati afara din sala Gu
politia daca Isl iau ingaduinta a
intreba pc presedintele lor ce s'a
ales de anume sumo de bani inca
sati la petrecere. 0 noua dova-
da despre felul cum unii inteleg
Sc sustina ,,drepturile divine in
tara libertatii.
Unii oameni sunt de credinta
Cd nu coloarea ciorapilor cell
poarta femeie face sd fie fru-
mosi, ci formele GU earl sunt UNI
pluti dinsii.
Cind stomachul Isl cere partea
sa, multe vorbiri 1ncornorate in
ceteaza Fl interesante.
Marimea creerului unui ON Mt
poate fl judecata dupa larma &C
face in jurul sau 81 numelu
sau.
Tn ON batrin in a -doua copila
RE a sa nici odata nu este atlts
de idiot ca fatal timer in prlms
sa copilarie.
Papucariul din Sharon, Pa.
dus inaintea judecatoriei, pentr,
ca a volt sd fie prea mare in ,
sedinsa a Ligei, a fost cinstit d'
Indicator Gu 0 amenda de $500
Gu alta va fl mai putin ciri
pentru lipirea asupra altofa
| |ideilor sale.
Tn guvernar casatorit de don;
orr. dupa ce a ajuns la vIrsta d
As ami. s'a caSatOrlt Gu fata q
de 1S ami. S ar putea sa-mi. spun
cineva daca potriveala este 1ntr
dinsii ori intre un al treilea?
| Tn vegetarian danez ne spun
ca numai ,,porcii'' au fost cauz
pentru care Germania pierdu
razboiul. Vegetarianul nostru es
te destul de cuminte ca sa nu n
spuna p6rcii dupa hume 81 rang
Delegate austriaci la conferir
ia de pace vor fl internati in II
muzeu. Acest fapt imi pune i
gind intrebarea: Cit de mare
re sd fie pretul intrarii in mt
zeu?"