davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
pAtI ATHEA CLASS, GADSDEN
sTREET METHODIST SUNDAY
ScHoOL HAS INTERESTING

The r'hilathea class of the Sunday
school OF the Gadsden Street Methodist
school OF the Gaasden Street Metho-
d,st Church enjoyed delightful aft
ernoon when they held their regular
business and social meeting with Miss
flora Cooper at her home, 1919 North
r5vht avenue. Miss Alice Swearen-
- .of Pine Hill. Ala. who is visit
sru Mrs. George Gingles was the guest
~ the class for the afternoon After
= short business session a social aft
arnoon was enjoyed when the hostess
served a dainty ice course The next
,,,.eting or the class viii be held with
Mrs. James Gingles. 1919 North Eighth
.venue on the second Thursday in
september
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
NAVY ANNOUNCES
AVIATORS WILL
WEAR NEW PINS

Washington, Aug. 22-Changes in
the devices to be worn by naval avia-
tors were announced at the navy de-
-partment today. Hereafter the gold
pin with double wings will be worn
by qualified filters on summer white
uniforms and the same insignia will
be embroidered on the winter blouses.
Student aviaeors will wear a similar
pin with but one wing as will regular
members OF seaplane flight crews ex-
cept that in the case of the latter the
~ vuylI he cS1~ro~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
WEEKLY NOCCALULU
DANCE.

Despite the rain there was a large
attendance at the weekly intercollegiate
ment dance given by the Noccaluia
Dancing Club of the Pensacola Ship
building Co. at the Borras hall We'd
nesday night. There were several
out of town guests present and ex-
ceIlent Jazz music was played by the
Diaz orchestra.
The Club has extended a cordlai
invitation TO all members and employees
of the Pensacola Shipbuilding Co, 10
be their guests at these series OF week
ly dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

of Mobile return home today after
visiting In Pensacola as the guests
of Mrs. James Jadrievic.
Dick Bingham and Charles Mayes
returned last night from Tallahassee.
motoring through the country and
stopping at Mariana, where they
were guests at dance, given by
members OF the younger set of that
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
FOR BILIoUsNEss
AND INDIGESTION

Sometime ago had indigestion and
frequent bilious attacks I procured
a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets and
was greatly surprised by the quick
benefit received from a few doses Of
them. One bottle cured me as / have
not had any return of Them writes
Mrs. Ella Wright. Chillicothe. No. II
you have any trouble with your diges-
ton give these tablets a trial. They
will do you good.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
FIRST HONORABLE DISCHARGE
ISSUED IN PENSACOLA


To Mrs. l.. w. Lee goes the honor
of receiving the first honorable dis
charge issued in Pensacola by the w.
c. G. 5.
The certificate reads as follows: For
the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities; For the
Navy Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities; within the
period Of the United States Participa-
ton in The World War. Mrs. l.. w. Lee
was associated as a local worker with
the w. c. c. s. performing with fl
deity all OF the duties to which she
was assigned.
The cordial appreciation of the Pen
sacola w. c. c. s. is hereby expressed.
and this certificate constitutes an hon.
orable discharge from such service
The certificate bears the signatures of
Joseph Lee. W. G. C.. s. President;
Howard s. Branches. Secretary. H b.
McAllister and p. X. Yonge. Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Mary Lynch. OF Century, after
a short visit in Pensacola as the guest
of her daughter and son-in-, law. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Vaughn and family has
gone to McKinnonville. Fla, to visit
with relatives. accompanied by Miss
Flora Freeman She viii return to
Pensacola before going home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
Baby,s Second summer.

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle 3Oc-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Henry Jones, Marion Watson. Benja-
min Robinson. Richard Merritt, formed
a party of boys leaving on a launch
Thursday for a weeks camping trip
up the sound.
Mrs. III. J. Creenhut and children,
Dudley, Sarah, Elizabeth and Jack,
leave today at noon for months stay
in the mountains of North Carolina.
Ira and Max j. Heinburg, Jr., leave
today for WaynesviIle. N. c., to re-
main until the opening of school.
Mrs. May Giblin and son, Nodorone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Captain Harold s. Wright lefs Thurs
day night for New York City,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

The heart is like an instru-
ment whose strings steal nobler
music from life's many frets.
Ger. ID Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Mr.. L. j. Cook leaves tonight on a
ten days vacation trip and will visit
friends in Red Level Ala. and with
relatives in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
ENGAGEMENT IS DENIED.

We, Martin Anderson and Rosa
Marie Kimba1l disclaim and make
complete denial of any existing en-
ga cement between us, as recently an
nounced and brand such as false
and untrue statement made by an I'M
known party in sense of malicious
mischief.
tSigned) MARTIN ANDERSON,
ROSA MARIE KIMBALL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Francis Mitchell. Charles Lamar.
Wright Reese. George Calhoun, Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
ON oil

Miss Elizabeth Merritt left Thurs
day night for Philadelphia where she
goes to visit with Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs +. p. Nickinson Miss
I'm Turner Merritt). Lieutenant
Commander Nickinson is stationed on
the U. s. Nevada, at Philadelphia.
Miss Merritt later goes to New York
City. Washington, ID. c., and other
points to visit before returning
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

May % sssn ~vss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Lieutenant Edward Troutman. II. s.
N. left Thursday night for his home
In Shreve. Ohio. and will stop for Va
short visit enroute at Cambridge.
Mass. Lieutenant Troutman, who has
been on duty at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station. has recently been placed
on inactive duty. While in the city
he made his home with Mrs. j. 8. Nc
Gaughy, 900 North Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23
UNANSWERED.

< u ZEE x e " u u y q " . q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

Mrs. I. III. Aiken and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Aiken return home Sunday
from Louisville. where they have been
visiting the guests of MIR. Alex Rob-
ertson and family. Miss Fannie Aiken
who has also been visiting in Louis
vile has gone to Fort Worth, Texas.
where she will be the guest of her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clayton Williams They have
enjoyed a delightful western trip. first
going to Twin Falls, Idaho TO visit.
later joining a party for trip through
Yellowstone Park. They visited in Chi
cago. Denver, Salt Lake City and
other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-23

rs. May Giblin and son. Nodorone.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
$4,000 IS OFFERED
FOR WALNUT BRANDER

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2S.--From
branding cattle TO branding walnuts!
Thus, from one viewpoint, is epito-
mized the development of the west
The California Walnut Growers
association has offered $4,000 for
a device which win place its brand
in a satisfactory and inexpensive
manner upon every walnut in its
yearly pack.
In response, the association has
received nearly 1000 letters, several
hundred blueprints and other engl-
neerlng plans and scores of minia-
ture machines, which, their investors
declare viii perform the work.
The association stipulates that
any device submitted must
Be capable of branding at least
1000 pounds OF walnuts an hour.
Be capable of construction in
units. so that branding capacity
of $4,000 pounds an hour can be at
tained
Not to cost for operation more
than 10 cents per 100 pounds.
AS walnuts run about forty to a
pound, the machine ultimately to be
accepted must brand 400 for one
cent
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
TOURISTS INQU|R|NG
ABOUT oregon CAVES

A number OF Inquiries have been
received In this city lately in regard
to the Oregon Caves. Most of these
letters are from people living in the
Central and Eastern states, who ex-
pect to make tour of the West this
summer and do not want to pass up
these celebrated caves.
No plans, have been arranged for
this summer to take care Of tour
lists who wish to see the caves, but
n. F. Macduff. in charge of the local
forestry office, gives the Courier this
information:
Guide service at the caves will
start June 16. The guide will make
regular trips through the caves,
starting each afternoon, except on
Sundays, at l p. m. Visitors should
provide themselves with candles.
The trip to the Oregon Caves by
way of Williams creek is 81 miles
to the end of the road and 10 miles
by trail. There are no accommoda-
tions for visitors either at the end
OF the road or at the caves. Parties
must make their own arrangements
for meals. bedding. and pack or sad
die animals.
BY way of Kerby and the Illinois
valley the trip to the caves is about
AZ miles to the end of the road and
six miles of trail Accommodations
for the night may possibly be obtain
ed at the ranches near the end of
the road. Il is possible that pack
and saddle animals may also be OBJ
tanned there, but no assurance OF
this isNgiven.
Guide service is free and no fee
should be given-the guide Is pro-
hibited from accepting fees nor
can he furnish meals, sleeping ac-
commodations, nor have anything
else for sale. However, psrties who
wish to visit the caves can no. doubt
make satisfactory arrangements for
the trip by coming to Grants Pass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
Y" GIVES THOUSANDS
OF SHOWS FOR YANKS

Paris, May 2S.-The entertain
ment program of the Y. NJ, C. A.
war work council for the doughboys
OF the A. II. +. reached million dol
lar value" during March, according
to totals just compiled. More i'm
portant. 1t has increased its corps OF
overseas entertainers during April
by l5 per cent, insuring at least a
proportionate increase in entertain
ment activities for the present
month.
During March the 500 "Y" and
overseas, theatre league entertainers
gave approximately $500 vaudeville
and stock presentations to audiences
numbering very nearly two million
spectators. February figures for a
production of approximately 1000
performances showed a cost of
100000 and an entertainment
value. at Broadway prices of ap-
proNimately $l,OOO,OOO.
In the month ending April 22 the
Y. M. c. A. entertainment bureau
and the overseas theatre league re-
crulted in America and sent abroad
126 American entertainers to be ad-
ded to the force and 657 American
and $50 French artists playing for
the "a. r. f.
To carry on this work and the
work of organizing, training and cos
tuning and equipping the soldier
show units, the "Y" sent out 1850
musical Instruments and accessories,
4.5S5 costumes and accessories, and
1874 plays, pieces of music, etc,
during March.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
PREFER SUICIDE TO
BOLSHEV|K| TERROR
ilcds Turn North Russia Into Regu.
lnr Hell, Driving Young Women
90 Desperation

Omsk, Siberia. May ga thread
OF suffering runs through the stories
told by refugees from all parts OF
European Russia, hundreds OF thou
sands OF whom have found asylum
here. Almost all OF them fled from
bolsheyik terrorism. They tell OF
murder OF the members of their
families. deprivation OF property,
savage treatment. hunger and ter
rlble hardships OF their flight from
bolsheyk bandits.
The correspondent OF the Associ-
ated Press talked with II number Of
these refugees In order TO learn their
adventures Several cases came 20
Hight In which girls unable to es-
cape before the approaching bolshe-
Wiki shot themselves rather than fail
into the hands of the terrorlsts. The
wire OF Russian colonel now at
Omsk said to the correspondent.
we lived life OF comfort and
rontentmont on our land not far
from Samnra Warned by our peas
ants we rlcd across the hills hidden
In farm cart My cousin, a girl OF
rs. who thought she could not es-
cape. took a reyolyerifrom the desk
in her drawing room and shot herself
through the head because she knew
what her fate would be You can
understand why it is difficult for MS
to believe IN bolshevlsm.
This preference for death rather
than capture by bolshevih seems TO
DO prevalent among the young wom-
ON and girls OF former well-to-do
families OF European Russia who are
now In Omsk. The wife OF an as
slstant minister OF state and her
sister, a girl of e5, lied from Bes-
sarabia. The girl said with quiet
Russian fatalism: "If the bolsheviki
succeed In getting to omsk | shall
shoot myself"
Some stories tell OF the famine
which existed in the district OF the
Ural mountains. Wnen a relief train
arrived at Kalma not far from Perm
II was surrounded by children beg
glng for bread. A man of 72 years
was so overcome when he received a
loaf OF bread that he tainted and
two little children, when given the
bread. became insane from sudden
Joy.
The refugees tell OF several cases
in which peasants murdered the pro-
prietors OF the land upon which
they lived In order to obtain pos
session of the farms. On the other
hand some of the peasants imperiled
their own lives to help the land
holders to escape from the bolshe-
Wiki.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
GEN. PERSH|NC PRAISES
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD

Paris, May 2S.--GenerN Persnins
has expressed his appreciation for
the splendid services rendered to the
American expedltionary force by the
Jcwish Welfare Board In letter
he has sent to Colonel Harry Cutler,
chairman OF that board. The Ameri-
can commander added that from the
opening OF It's work In the summer
OF 1918 the representatives OF the
Jewish Welfare Board, during the
remaining months OF hostillties, did
valuable work among the soldiers OF
the Jewish faith and others.
Since the signing OF the armis-
tice," General Pershing wrote, you
have graspcd the opportunity for In
creased recreational facilities and
have increased your personnel, open
ed additional club rooms at import
~ant centers and shown commend
able eagerness to cooperate with the
army and the other welfare societies,
and to bear your full share OF the
responsibility for keeping up this
important work until all troops can
Sbe returned to America"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
CLUB FOR.
GRANTS PASS PEOPLE

At recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber CT Com
merce the following committee was
appointed to promote the crganiza-
tion of a country club and build a
club house on the banks Of the
Rogue: Frank Mashburn. o. s.
Blanchard, l. A. Robie, DR.. Walker,
A. s. Coutant, P. B. Herman snd
James II. Chinnock. -
No definite location has vet been
selected for the club grounds, Dor
has 1t been decided how to raise the
rooney. although it will more than
likely be raised by popular sn0scrip-
tlon. Entertainment will consist of
tennis, golf, baseball. boating and
dancing. with occasional band con-
certs.
1t is estimated that $1,000 will
be necessary for grounds and equip
ment, small amount of which has
already been pledged,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
ENGINEER WITH GREW OF SUR
vEYoRs ESTABLISHES CAMP
AT LOVE STATION
$52 500 FOR CONSTRUCTION
State Of Oregon and Federal Cow
crnmcnt Furnishes Moncy--Fiye
Per Cent Grade Sought

u. r. Bee5ley. engineer OF the Of
hce OF public roads. who recently
arrived In Grants Pass, has gone to
Love station With crew OF survey
ors TO survey aud locate the new
road over Hays mn. which has been
approved by the secretary OF agri-
culture for construction this year.
Tho sum Of S52.5OO has been al
lottod to construct this road. Half
the money Is TO be paid by the state
of Oregon and half comes from the
forest section OF the federal aid ap-
preparation, since part of this road
is Inside the slsklyou national forest,
County funds, offered by the coun-
~ court for cooperating on the pro-
ject. are being used instead in max
Ing a much needed Improvement on
the Crescent City road on Waldo
Flat. between Kerby and waldo
Those who have been driving over
tho Grants Pass-C Crescent City high
way state that on the California side
the road is in fine condition and
with the exception OF the Hays Hill
part of the road no trouble has been
experienced by automobile drivers.
The proposed route viii bring tho
road down to five per cent grade
at the stecpesi place.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
WOULD ENFORCE CIGARETTE
LAW AGAINST MINORS

Salem, May 2S.--Attorney Gem
eral Brown will call the attention of
the district attorneys of Oregon to
numerous complaints of the viola
tion of the cigarette laws that are
being received at his office, he said
today. Protests are being received
daily that officers are too lax in en-
forcing the law against the use of
cigarettes by minors, and many of
them come from parents. None has
been received from any antic-ciga-
rette organization,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
JAP PANESE RULE AS
BADASHUN KULTUR
On Every Occasion Possible Koreans
Are Given Taste OF Jap Power,
With Daily Beatings

Peking, May 2S.-Condltions in
Korea resulting from the indepen-
lence movement there where the
Koreans are endeayoring TO shake
off the rule Of Japan are becoming
worse, according to the Rev. Edward
w. Thwing, Oriental secretary OF
the International Reform bureau
who has Just returned from Korea.
"The Koreans began the indeDen-
dence movement with the intention
OF using only pei ceful methods" the
Rev. Mr.. Thwing told the Associat-
ed Press correspondent, but the
Japanese soldiers have so treated
them and stirred them up that they
arc now Wild and reckless. No one
can tell what will come next. Seeds
OF hate and future trouble are being
widely sown. Christians often suffer
most. I have visited several places
in Korea during the uprising and
everywhere It is the same kind of
cruel military lawlessness. One Ko-
rean Christian pastor said: We can
not stand It. They beat us like pigs
and cattle; and we are men,
"The Japanese are always trying
to discover supposed plots and con-
spiracies," continued the Rev. Mr.
Thwing. They ever claim to believe
that the missionaries started the
revolution. They try to get Korean
spies to go into the houses OF for
eigners. They search the houses OF
American missionaries. looking fol-
no one knows what In town thai
I recently visited, we we're Swallowed
by a Korean who was described. tc
me by missionary as "the clever
est spy in town.
''The Koreans hate these men Oi
course. being spies. they have tC
bring Information and when they
can Find none they often manufac.
ture it. Many have been arrested
who had no connection with the af.
fair and have been cruelty beaten
At the police station they often beat
the men before any trial on the gen.
eral principle that 1t is a good thing
for every Korean to taste the power
'of Japan"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
K. WILLIAMS MAKING
GOOD WITH ST. LOUIS

A St. Louis newspaper has the
following to say of Kenneth Will
liams:
Grants Pass. Ore.-perhaps it
has postoffice and maybe again it
hasnt-contributed much to the de-
feat of the Cleveland ball club. For
1t was native of that town or VII
lage or burg, who stole whole flocks
Of chances from the Indians.
He is Kenneth Williams. All he
did was chase around beween left
and center fields and back to the
score board and in by second base,
taking down flies, picking up flies
and making putouts of what seemed
to be real good doubles. He was
whole outfield in himself. He made
a bad muff and threw wild to first
once, but he was privileged to do
that after stealing six nice hits of
the tribe.
He also made two hits for his
team, one of them sweet double to
center field. Manager Burke will do
well to continue Kenneth at his po-
sition.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
bOCHE EDEMAND DAMAGES |
FROM ALLIED BLOCKADE
Base Claims That They Accepted Peace on Wilson's IA
Points-Ahes Will Not Farley Long and Are Pre-
pairing For Advance if Huns Refuse to Sign

An Amsterdam dispatch says the
Belgian frontier has been closed
and a general mobilization OF the
Belgian army will be ordered as soon
as II is definitely known that the
Germans viii not sign.
Allied commanders along the
Rhine have conferred relative to ac-
ton II the Germans decline.
The Italian delegation is delaying
the Austrian treaty considering
clauses dealing with the southern
frontiers of Austria. and insisting
that the frontier questions BE coupl-
ed with the DalmatIan coast ques-
ton.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
REDS SAY THEY WILL
HANG ON TOPETROGRAD

London, May 2S.-vA Russian
wireless denies the report that ex-
plosions occurred in Petrograd due
to the approaching evacuation. The
dispatch says the bolsheviki have no
intention of abandoning the city
and reinforcements have already
been sent to the Gatchina front to
the southward and are driving back
the enemy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Berlin, May est is understood
that Germany will propose that part
OF the mercantile fleet be restored
to her. Germany as a member of
the league shall continue to admin
lister her colonies as mandatory,
Danzig TO be free port and the
River vistula neutralized; no terri
torial changes without consultation
OF the populations. Germany en-
phatically rejects some of the terri
torial cessations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

London. May 2S.-The Sopwith
plane in which Harry Hawker and
Mckenzie Grieve attempted to fly
across the Atlantic was picked up in
latitude 49.40 north, longitude 29.QS
west, by the American steamship
Lake Charlottesville, according to a
radio message received by the Fur
ness liner Sachem and relayed here
tonight
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
WORDS OF PRAISE

Before his death, Theodore Roose-
velt said, There are few serious
thinkers nowadays who do not re-
cognize in the Salvation Army an
invaluable social asset, force for
good which works effectively in those
dark regions where, save for this
force, only evil is powerful"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
TO RAISE Se5O.OOO

Oregon is asked to raise $3.50, 900
for home service work of the Saliva
tion Army during the week of June
% to 80.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Paris, May German counter
proposals are expected today. II is
expected that they will base their
proposals on the claim that they ac-
cept the allies offer to conclude
peace on the basis OF President VIII
sons IA points.
The Germans claim to have GUST
ed the old imperialIstio regime and
substituted democratic government
and therefore ask amelioration of
the price they must pay for peace.
Reports seem to indicate that the
disposition of the allies is not to
parley long II the Germans refuse
to sign.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Versailles. May 2S.---The German
peace delegation, II was learned to-
day, will present counter-claim OF
100000 marks for damage
from the allied blockade as an Offset
TO reparatlon demands OF the allies.