davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
CAPITAL REMOVAL
MAY BE SUBMITTED
TO VOTE PEOPLE
fax HERBERT ELkELl

Tallahassee. May 16--The Phillips joint
resolution providing for submitting 70
the people al the next general election
the proposition of moving the capital to
Oca1a win go on the house calendar with
favorable report. the committee having
voted five to two for such recommended
ton. Representatives Small of Hamilt IN
and F'utch OF Alchua voted to report the
resolution unfavorably. but Messrs Mar
shall, Surrency. DeGrove, Futch of Lake
and Williams of Polk voted to recommend
the adoption of the resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
DETECTIVES ARE
INDICTED FOR
MACON MURDER

Macon. Ga, May 16.-Macon's entire
detective force. consisting of Chief Me.
Lendon and five men were jailed to.
day on indictments charging them with
murder or being accessories before the
fact in connection with an alleged
frame-up Of the robbery of a store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
ARMY FLIERS IN
RECORD FLIGHT
MAKE 457 LOOPS

Washington. May 16.-Mal<ing four
hundred and fifty seven consecutive
loops during an hour. and fifty-four
minutes flight today. Lieutepanta
Ralph Johnson and Mark Woodward
set a worlds record at Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia. Florida, 1t was an
nounced by air service officers here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
PRESIDENT SENDS
5000 WORDS TO
NEW CONGRESS

Paris. May 1s.-President Wilson's
message TO be read at the approacin
ing session of congress viii make q s.
proximately three hundred words. +,
is being sent forward to Washington
tonight. The message deals entiresy
with domestic questions and SONS
space IS Aar4ted to women suffrage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
AUTHORITY TO NAME
SHIP is GRANTED

Have arranged for huh No.
965 to be named Escambia, but
not on basis of Liberty Loan
Contest Award''-stated a tele-
gram received last night by
Mrs. A. r. Beck, of the cham
Der of commerce, from Senator
d. u. Fletcher This is the
fruits of persistent effort on
part of the local chamber and
others interested in securing
authority to name one of the
big steel ships at the local
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

AZOIGS O11OGt4d DC 4N(o~AA-
ed About l O'clock To-
day.
Washington, May 16.-The
three transatlantic seaplanes
passed the destroyer Ward, 300
miles from Trepassey bay, at 5
minutes after 10 o'clock, Wash
nigton time, according to mes
sage received via the Azores, by
the navy department.
Official report from Trepassey
bay late tonight said weather
conditions along the seaplane
route were good when the start
was made and if winds then pre-
vailing continued the air ships
would reach the Azores in 10
hours, or about l o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, Washington
time.
Ponta Delgado, Azores, May
16.-Final preparations made
today to receive American naval
seaplanes which expected to ar
rive tomorrow. The section of
the harbor where the planes are
to be moored was cleared of all
craft to allow safe landing.
Trepassey, May 16.-AIl three
Of T. naval seaplanes took the
air and sped eastward just be-
fore sundown on 135O-mile voy-
age to the Azores. The depar-
ture unoficially was timed as
6:10 New York time. 1t is ex-
pected they will make the jour-
ney in eighteen and a half hours
if all goes well.
Washington, May 16.-The
American seaplanes started on
their long projected flight
across the Atlantic ocean short
" after 6 o'clock, New York
time, tonight. This official an
nouncement was made at $40
o'clock tonight at navy depart
ment.
The navy department an
nounced the NC-3 left at 6:06,
the Four at 6:07 and the One at
6:09 o'clock New York time. An
official dispatch from Trepassey
reported all three planes had
passed from sight there in their
eastward flight at 6:20 New
York time.
Trepassey, N. r, May 16.-When the
giant American hydroairplanes sped
away into the east. over the Grand
Banks and the broad Atlantic, they
entered upon a course not only care
fully charted, but patrolled by rescue
and repair ships all the way to the
PoFtugese coast.
Looking upon the cruise not as a
sporting venture. nor as an attempt
merely to win for the United States
tae honor of the first trans Atlantic
90 flight, but as an undertaking for
me advancement of science and sea-
n'anship, the American navy placed
rs own vast resources at the disposal
% The aviators. and enlisted those of
osoec government departments in an
eAoFts TO assure the safety of the
views and to reduce to a minimum
"'e element of chance in the project.
flotiIla of destroyers, reinforced
osttseships whose more powerful
Ie'ess equipment was intended to
.'eN up messages from the fIjers in
- radio sets of the smaller vessels
60 70 function, formed a chain of
49,, IN unication across the Atlantic
l2e planes were proceeding TO
sH base here. The fleet viii remain
Il :, station until the birdmen have
1850 the destroyers so close togeth-
~, as an hours steaming would
- lhem 70 the alighting place of
Continued on Page Tls9ee.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
THREE TRANSATLANTIC PLANES
SPEED AWAY into EAST OVER
Grand BANKS SHORTLY AFTER S
NAVY DIRIGiRLE c-5
WHICH BROKE MOORINGS
BELIEVED TO BE LOST

Washington. May 16.-9.he
destroyer Edwards found no
trace last night or today of che
Navy dirigib1e C-5 which broke
from her moorings at st. JOHNS
yesterday, shortly after a twen-
ty-six hours flight from Mon
tauk point, New York. and
drifted to sea. The command
er of the Edwards today re-
ported the dirigible lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

kzzzaE E E RE3 3 a
soR FLORIDA - Partly
.,ondy Saturday and Sunday A
.ohably with local thunder e
p,.s,,,ers and gentle variable -
snoIs 5Is A
aga q < g AM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
Good Start Was Made On
Long Projected Flight
and Winds Were Report
ed AS Favorable.
200 MILE MARK IS
PASSED AT 1905 p. m.

Nineteen Hours is Time Es-
tirnated for Fig h t.
Azores Should Be Reach
ed About l O'clock To-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

g 9 zEaEzE N q Eza
= Read the Journal ad- y
Z vertisements. They have =
. a message for you.
9 q q . 9 ( zzEEE E8RME EE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

'ephtlnued on Page yIeree.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
PLANS ARE PERFECTED FOR THE
RESUMP SUMMER EXCURSION
RAILWAY RATES TO PENSACOLA

9 aaaaEaaaaNaaa aRs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22
School Notes

Graham, Genevieve Dyson, Donald
Foster.
Pupils of the third and fourth grades
are greatly interested in the study OF
geography For board work this
week they draw an outline map of
some continent. With closed books
they write in the names Of plants or
animals.
For home study the children of the
fourth grade are studying "The Land
ing of the Pilgrims"
Elaine Bollinger.
y y: y.
Miss Joslin has been drilling her
fourth and fifth grade pupils on COM
position for the past week. All of
them did exceedingly we'll, although
their teacher discovered some en-.
,. tirely new ways of spelling words.
The following are some examples of
their work:
One night about o'clock William
and l went out seeking brownies.
There was full moon, for you see,
that brownies never come out except
when the moon is full.
After a long walk we came to a
cave. was frightened, for l thought
that some savage animal lived there.
There was an old owl who lived in a
tree near by. He made noise like
this, "Ooo-ooo-o," and seven brownies
came out and one said do not be
afraid, little girl, nothing can harm,
come int"
We went into the cave There was
one big room. There were beds OF
rose-leaves. They gave US some
mushrooms and let us lie down on the
leaves. When we awoke they told us
to sort out the gold and silver. We
sorted it without taking a single piece.
Then the brownies nodded their heads
to one another and smiled at us. They
gave us beautiful presents. After
breakfast they showed us the way
home-Irva Call.
* * *
One day when the sun was shining
very brightly my brother and l went
out to pick some flowers. AS we
walked on l remembered that mother
told me that the brownies lived in the
forest, so we walked on to see if we
could find the brownies home. AS
we walked along We came to dark
cave. / looked up and there was big
black owl. was frightened and tried
to run home, but Harry would notalet
me. Just then l looked down and
saw three brownies. One of them
said, DO not be afraid, little girl, we
will not hurt you. Come right in to
our cave" Then we went in. The
oldest brownie said, GO and sort
those jewels, please" We did and
they gave us some nuts to eat, and
rose-bed to sleep in, for we were very
tired. When we awoke one of them
gave us each a sack of gold, which,
they told us, not to open until we got
home, so we ran home, full of joy.
ss Margaret Porter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22
ALASKAN DOG MUSHER
WAS AVIATOR HERO

The following clipping from an Out
side paper concerns an Alaskan,
Kenneth Mari, who, the article states,
was former dog musher.
American aviators, returned from
Europe, have entered into a conspir-
acy of silence regarding their adj
ventures in Europe. Kenneth MARI
formerly an Alaskan dog team driver,
now major in charge of field at
San Diego, who was fighting Fritz In
France, long before the United States
entered the war; and who was credited
with bringing down many boche
planes, for which he received the
Croix de Guerre and other decora-
tons, passed through Washington a
few days ago, but his closest friends
could not induce him to say anything
about his experience. William Thaw
another distinguished member of the
Lafayette escardille, preserved like
attitude.
"The cause of all this modesty has
now developed. A couple of under
strappers, with gift for literature,
returned to the United States several
months ago, and recounted through
the columns of the leading magazines
the thrilling adventures of the real
heroes of the war as events in which
they themselves had played the lead
ing parts. In other words the real
heroes were beaten to the publishers"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22
Question Box

Question Box
Query-How many seconds are
there between the time Genevieve
Rosswog lands at school and the ring
ing of the last bell?
Answer-Got me! Take a micro
scope and find out.
y. =. !.
Query-Why does Dorothy Dooley
turn around so much?
Answer-Ask Pauline.
y y !.
Query-Why does Ethel Graham at.
tend every dance?
Answer-New fellows in town. Ask
Ethel.
T. q 4
Query-Where do Ethel Graham
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22
Notes by Leona Churchill

NoteS by leona CnuFcnlII
Tuesday morning the high school
was called upon to give at least five
minute talk on the life of John Green
leaf Whittier. We have been study
ing his beautiful poem "Snow-Bound"
We thought that by becoming &C
quainted with his life it would help
us to know the circumstances which
inspired him to write this idyl of
New England family life.
4 y y
A surprise was in store for us
Thursday when we went into Miss
Keever's office for English. What
was there upon the shelf but beauti-
full set of Historical Tales" by
Charles Morris, fourteen volumes
nicely bound and in perfect condition.
The school hardly knows how to
thank Mrs. c. H. Lamprey for this
generous donation. In them are chief
events from the history, of all the
leading nations, and in reference work
they will be Invaluable to US.
X * :.
An interesting rapid calculation test
was held in the sixth and seventh
grades on. Thursday. Bryan Lamprey
won honors. in multiplication, and
Headlee Lamprey carried off the laur-
els in addition. The pupils did ex-
cellently, considering that this was
the first test of that kind this term.
There has been but one tardy dur
ing the week in this room.
y 4 y
For opening exercises, Miss John
son has been reading Booth Tarking-
toms "Penrod and SAM" the sequel to
"Penrod." Both books are great fav-
critics with the pupils.
>: y. &
One hundred and twenty-six books
have been added to the circulating
library Barth OLoughlen rendered
his resignation as librarian and was
succeeded by Matthew OLoughlen.
A great deal of time was spent in re-
numbering and cataloging the books,
in which Alice Daggett and Elaine
Bollinger assisted our present ef-
ficient librarian. All of the pupils are
proud of this exchange library.
~ * &
Ruth Donahue was enrolled in the
sixth grade this week.-E. OIL. )
A very good record has been made
by Miss Joslin's pupils, there being
no tardies and but a single absence
during this week.
The children of this room, on We'd
nesday; had half holiday, their forty
stars being earned
= + 4
The entire fifth grade were awarded
a star in language on Thursday, be-
cause all did more than the required
work.
i. 4 4
Twelve children were awarded stars
for perfect lessons in Arithmetic on
Wednesday.
+ ~ y
Pupils Of the fifth grade are learn
ing poems (the required work) out
side Of school. Since Wednesday
morning they have committed Whit
tiers poem. 1.-THE Barefoot Boy"
Those who distinguished themselves
were william O'Net1l, Edith Gather
Inc Smith. Elaine Rallinger, Florence
Rathwell. Pierre Mruasard, Laurence
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22

Miss Kolbenson's pupils are making
Mother Goose border around the
room. The children are given pat
terms of the various Mother Goose
characters. These are colored and
cut out and then mounted. ,.-
y. r. 4
The first grade has finished an
other primer this week.
There has been but one tardy and
no absences in the first and second
grades this week.
The typewriting class had a lesson
in changing the ribbon on the type.
writer, and all declared that it wasn't
as hard rs they thought it would be.
X X X J.E.
The shorthand class is now taking
Up speed study.-Esther Hile.
The typewriting classes had a
speed test Friday. The following
records were made in the new matter:
Edna Thawley, 20 words; Ethel Ora
ham, % words; Esther Hile, rs words !;
John Rosswog, Is words, and Marga
ret Foster II words. In the repetition
matter the following records were
made: Ethel Graham, 40 words
Edna Thawley, u words; Esther Hile,
So words; Margaret Foster, 81 words !;
and John Rosswog Al words.
Genevieve Rosswog will be given
her test Monday.-L. C.
y 4
This week Esther Hile was reporter
for Miss Kolbenson's ROOM Margaret
Foster Miss Jos.in's room-Elizabeth
O'Loughlen, Miss Johnson's room !;
and Leona Churchill, high school.
Elizabeth O'Loughlen
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22

and Genevieye Rosswog get all their
jewelry?
Answer-Ask the boys.
Query-Why do Margaret Foster,
Ethel Graham and Edna Thawley go
to Sunday school?
Answered. and see.
Query-Why did they put an extra
boat on the run between Cordova and
Fort Liscum?
Answer-Ask Elizabeth O'Lough-
Lost, Found and Wanted
Lost = A cameo ring off G. RS
finger Finder will please return to
Lost-Wrist watch by Ethel Ora
ham, between here and Chitina.
Watch out!
acknowledgements at the dances,
by Ethel Graham.
Found-Very interesting letter from
Fort Liscum, in front of House No. 5,
Railroad Row. C. r.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-22

Read our ad in this paper and save
Blum-O'Neill Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
ASSERTS POLICE ORDERS
JE0PARDIZE BUSINESS
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Wants Interpretation
Sidewalk Cellar Door Regulation.

The board Of governors Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation adopted a resolution yesterday
petitiening the Commissioners to in
terpret more clearly the regulation
governing the use OF cellar doors in
sidewalks.
The police. according to the mer-
chants association, recently inaugu-
rated a campaign against the opening
of these cellar doors except when in
actual use. The merchants say this
has proved not only an annoyance, but
has jeopardized business. and. in GER
tain instances, has led to insanitary
conditions.
The governors authorized Charles j.
Columbus to represent the associati ton
at the frst annual convention of the
District of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation at Deer Park, Nd. June 25 and
26. NJ. A. Leese presided.
The following firms were admitted
to membership in the association:
American Dairy supply Company.
Bachrach. Inc. George A. Baker Opti-
cal Company. J. Barbagallo 4 Co. Capt.
tai Bedding Company: Climax Manu-
pany, Crandairs Theater, Thomas
Cusack Company, District Of Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Company, Carl
H. Eiseman. Fischer & Fischer, Lam
man Engraving Company, Moore's
Printcraft Shop. Selingers. the Wash
ington Times, Vegetarian Food and
Nut Company, John H. wilkins Com.
pany, Witt Will Company. Inc. and
E. G. Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

good burlesQue entertainment--song
dances. story replete with comedy
situations and q cast OF singers and
comedians who put over" their as
Ggnments with a punch. George
Murphy, the hot dog" man. kept the
eudisnce In good humor with funny
dialect and Joseph Mitchell was good
40 fee-hunting lawyer. Primrose
6smon. the feminine star. had to share
honors with Teresa Adams, who in
3ectsd unusual pep" into her songs
ana dances and established herself as
prime favorite. her jazz song being
especially good. Edna Green, who
rounded out the trio of feminine en-
tertainers, contributed much to make
the show enjoyable. Among the spe
claltles were Lulu Coates and her
CrackerJacks. who presented q nov
city singing and dancing act The
chorus was large and well costumed,
but 1t had q hard time holding it's
own with the boys in the orchestra
pit. who saw that the brasses won
out over -" Try time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater opened yes
terday a weeks celebration Of its
tenth anniversary with an exception
ally fine bill of high-elass vaudeville
and supplemental photoplay features
that are an enjoyable show in them
selves.
The more striking vaudeville acts
include "A Christmas Gift" featur-
Ing Little Lord Roberts" unquestion-
ably the most attractive Lilliputian
character impersonator in vaudeville:
the Chinese quartet, the Chung Hwa
Four" whose harmony songs, espe-
ciaily the one with the "ba rber- shop
minors."are fine features of the bill,
and Tom Browns famous Seven MI:
steal Highlanders. a company of
-four lads and three lassies." each an
artist with An instrument or in other
lines. and all represented in a mill
tary band and nearly all in q saxo-
phone sextet,
gram with their siap-stick novelty.
The Keystone Police" an amusing
feature Of unique type. Bert and
talking comedy and dancing and the
latter with an especially hne voice.
me and Mamie" shared honors With
the bigger numbers. Flower and
Rhodes. "in a new act by Aaron
Hoffman" which needs reconstruc-
ton. completes the bill. The excep-
tional photoplay feature, purely
matinee attraction, is Mabel Nor
mand's delightful little comedy.
Mickey" with it's pathos. thrills and
romance. In addition Mack Sennett's
late comedy, Loves False Faces"
and the Pathe News help to make the
anniversary bill by large odds the
best of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
NAT10NAL-"A Young Mans
Fancy"

"A Young Mans Fancy" 10 the name
Of the latest and probably the last
of the productions of the Tyler sum-
mer season.
In the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of love"
Failure to quote in the program the
immortal line which evidently in
spired the play is an oversight that
brought about no serious consequences.
The large audience at the New Ma
tional Theater last night caught the
suggestion promptly.
The spring is not laid in scene
OF leafy lanes and blossoming
meadows. 1t is spring in the shop
windows: spring in 5th avenue; or to
1ocalize 1t. spring in the neighbor-
hood of eth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Phe young man referred to in the
title is poet by the name of Pick
ering, fmpersonated by Alfred Lunt.
He falls in love with a lay figure in
q shop window, weayes her into a
ROMANCE of which he is the hero and
makes the JOYOUS discovery in the
last act that she has human coun-
tsrpart. The figure was modelled after
real girl, and the girl proves to be
one who is able to understand a poet
or who is at least willing to take
chance on doing so. The girl is
played with piquant charm by Lynne
Fontanne. A delightful evening of
fantasy handles the attention of the
audience backward and forward be-
tween the world which the poets i'm
agination has created for himself and
the realities OF conservative physi-
cal existence which his deferential
butler. makes bold to supervise.
The author, John T. MCINTYRE, has
presented genuine novelty of idea
ana mas been remarkably graceful in
It's treatment The realms of Pick
eriHgs fancy and the realms of real
IL! threaten at first to become COM
fused. But they are soon distinctly
oehned and the auditor follows the
peers lmaginings with romantic sym
patty and his real experiences with
lucid confidence.
The play humoFs the tendency of
modern audiences to build on sugses-
ions ana DO little thinking on their
own account. IL is all delicious fool
ING, with e strain of straightforward
sehtimeht that permits a humanity
conclusion.
IT is complicated bit of stare
craftsmanship and the manner in
which numerous rapid transitions 81
scene and chara cterization were ef-
ieeted last night reflects the highest
cfshit on Frederick Stanhope. by
whom the play was staged. The
hfssslhS of the shop windows, a most
important incident of the play. was
supervised by j. B. Mccain of this
city. ''iis
In some respects the performance
was the most pleasing of the TYLER
pays. 1T Is beyond question the most
el'ihihgly clever and original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
CONFEREES PUT ITEMS
BACK IN DEFICIENCY BILL

The conferees on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill restored to the bill
the appropriation of $500 for ice
at the morgue In Washington. and
also retained the $4,000 for longevity
pay for school teachers. They also
retained in the bill $1,000 for allow
ance to principals in the schools.
$4,000 for the Washington asylum
and Jail. $40 for the Police Court.
$500 for deportation of nonresident
insane, and provided for the pay
ment of employees in the night schools
to May 80. 1919
Also agreed to increase clerical
forces in the State Department. Treas
ury Department and Labor and Navy
departments: agreed to $1,000 for re-
pairs to Capitol building and $4,000
for the Maltby building, and $4,000
for furnishing the courthouse and
completing construction, and for St.
Eiizabeth's, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
BIG ARKa1 Or wan FILMS
SOON TO BE EXHIBITED
Gen. Squier Receives $40, 900 Feet
of Views Depicting Opera
ton of q. S. Troops.

About $4,000 feet of motion picture
films showing the actual fighting snd
other military operations OF American
troops in the world war have been re-
ceived here by Gen. SQuier, chief signal
officer of the Army, and will be prepared
for exhibition. They were brought over
on the transport Leviathan, which ar
rived at New York Thursday
Among the miles of film are $1,000
feet taken in the Argonne offensive and
$4,000 feet taken at st. Mihiel Most of
the operators formerly were news and
film weekly men and were distinguished
for their daring. One officer, Lieut..
Estey, was killed. nine men were wound
ed, four taken prisoner and many
&c nleras were lost or wrecked by artil-
lery fire. Six reels of the finest war pic
lures will be sent to Brest and shown to
President Wilson and others when the
George Washington sails.