davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

everything is being kept by Sheriff
Van Pelt and his corps of deputies.
The Florida Chapter of the Order
Of Eastern Star viii entertain from
$50 to 10 o'clock tonight al the
Masonic Temple, Palafox and Garden
streets, in honor OF the memory OF
Robert Morris, founder of the order
An interesting program will be given
Escambia Chapter, O. L. s., of Moline.
has been extended an especial invita-
tion to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

The Summary: Two-base hits
Smith, 2; NJ. Steeber Fans FuIghum.
Three base hits-Hartman Stolen
bases-Olsen. Double plays-Steeber
TO Spicer to Pond; Spicer to Steeber
to Spicer. Left on bases-Lyons. s;
Cushnocs, 9. First base on errors
Lyons, Z: Cushnocs, 2 Bases on balls
off Jones, 5; off Bombay, I. Hit
by pitched ball-By Jones, (Egin)-
Struck out-By Jones, 5; by Bombay,
s. Umpires-Weber and Wampler.
Time-2: 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
NATIONAL
SOUTHERN

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

COME day, some Firestone
- user is going to convince
you of the true economy of
using Firestone Gray Sidewall
Tires.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
COMMITTEES
MEET TONIGHT
SELECT MEMORIAL FOR GIYNN
COUNTY BOYS WHO DiE0
FOR COUNTRY

More than ordinary interest IS at
tached to the meeting to be held to-
night at the former Elks' home, when
the committees recently appointed
from various local organizations make
their reports on a suitable memorial
to be erected in honor of the Bruins.
wick and Glynn county boys who gave
their all in the great world war.
Several plans have been formulated
for submission at the meeting toright
and in all probability the one appeal
ing most strongly to the public will
be adopted. The promoters of suit
able memorial hall are confident their
plan will be accepted. 1t is pointed
out that Brunswick is in need of such
structural community house and
that it would not only be ppropriate
but almost indispensable for the pGr-
poses for which it would be used
1t is earnestly urged that every cit.
izen in Brunswick wo can will be
present.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
LABOR DEBATE
AT N. 0. MEETING
DIRECT ISSUES OF CAPITAL AND
LABOR BE PRESENTED AT :.
CONVENTION

New Orleans, Aug. 20lDirect Is.
sues of capital and labor will be pre-.
sented to the great victory convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World when that body meets
in this city next month. The speakers
will include Samuel Gompers, rresi-
dent of the American Federation or
Labor; Judge Ebert Fl Gary of the
United States Steel Corporation; Har.
ry b. Wheeler, of Chicago, former
president OF the United States Cham
Der of Commerce and John D. RocKe-
feller, Jr.
The grouping of the leaders in the
respective fields OF capital and labor
is expected to bring the situation
squarely on it's merits before the ad.
vertising men OF America in their
capacities as builders of business ana
as moldeEs of public opinion. The
part advertising is playing and viii
play in adjusting the relations OF cap
ital and labor will also be. discussed
by leaders among the advertising
men.
Advices received by the local COM
mittee of arrangements Indicate tha;
the convention will be the most rep
resentative gathering of its kind eyer
held in this or any other country.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
AKIN To RUN
FOR s { M 7 {
POPULAR SENATOR AflNOUN.
CES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
UPPER HOUSE

Hon. L. R. Akin has for ally an-
nounced his candidacy for .'aa sen
ator from the Fourth senatorial dis
trict.
Although he has had he matter
under consideration for some time
it was not until yesterday that Mr.
Akin definitely decided to cite" his
name as a candidate. Un to the pres
ent time there has b3cl no sugges-
tion of an opposing ca d;date and
those familiar with the situation are
of the opinion that thera will be no
opposition to MIR. Akin. This, however,
is merely conjectural.
Mr.. Akin is an eynerenced legis-
latOr. having represented Glynn COM
ty in the lower house and the Fourth
district in the senate and his reoorS
in both capacities is well known. His
friends claim that he has won signal
distinction as law maker and is
thoroughly conversan with the affairs
OF the state,
Than Senator Aka, as he is IA
miliarly known, Brunswick does no,
possess a more pr1 yressive and pop
uiar citizen. EIe is at all times active
in every movement looking to the
upbuilding and civil. improvement 81
Lis home city.
by rotatl n system it is Glynr's
time to m ~ 4 sesatGr from the
Fourth sena rid district composed nt
Glynn, Camden and Charlton counties
and It is the concensus cf .pinion irsr
Glynn could not name more worthy
citizen to tiiI the place than her ex-
senator.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
Mexican Consul at Preside in
eIegram Says Pruneda was
Pursuing Bandits
ASKED TO OBTAIN ORDER
FOR WITHDRAWAL OF MEN
No Request for Such an Order,
However, thus far has Been
Made, so American Command
er Says-WiIl Continue to 90
On After Bandits

Washington. Aug. 20-(By Associ-
ated Press)-The Mexican consul at
Preside Texas, in telegram to the
ambassador, Bonillas made public to-
night, said that General Pruneda had
gone in pursuit of the Mexican bandits
who Kidnapped the two American avi-
ators, so that the American commend
er might order the return Of his
troops
The ambassador was asked to OBJ
tain an order for the withdrawal of
the Americans, out no request was
made so far as could be learned.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
L|SSNER PARTY
ESCAPE INJURY
BRUNSWICK FAM
lily IN DISASTROUS RAIL
ROAD WRECK

Brunswick friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Lissner will be interested to
learn of the miraculous escape which
they, and their children, Helen and
Jack, recently had in a disastrou.; rail-
road wreck in North Carolina, en- route
to New York.
The details were contained in let
ter received yesterday by Mr.. Max
Marks, from his sister, Mrs. Lissnerr
who wrote a graphic account Of the
frightful experiences they were sub
jected to when the rapidly moving
train on which they were aboard
crashed into washout near Chcraw
s. c., about twenty miles. south of
Hamlet N. c.
The sleeper in which Mrs. Lissner
and children were riding was derailed
Mr.. Lissnerr being in the smoker,
which was almost totally wrecked the
wheels crashing through the floor OF
their drawing room. Mrs. Lissnerr
received a severe bruise on her thigh
but was not otherwise injured. The
children escaped unhurt, while Mr..
Lissnerr was only shaken up, with his
head coming in contact with the side
Of the coach.
Although no one was killed several
of the passengers were serious'v in
jured. A relief train conveyed the
passengers to Raleigh where medical
attention was given at hospital. The
Lissner party continued their trip on
to Richmond thankful that they es-
capped so fortunately from such try
ing experience.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
Ali Depends Upon a Conference
Between Union Leaders and
U. S, Steel Corporation
If CORPORATION REFUSES
TO YIELD STRIKE FOLLOWS
Conference of Representatives of
Unions Resulted in Declaration
that United States Steel Cor
poration Refused Meet Them
There Would be Strike

Youngstown Ohio Aug. 2O--(By As
sociated Press)-Whether a nation
wide strike of iron and stee workers
will be called depends on the confer
ence which union leaders hope to OBJ.
tain soon with the United States Steel
Corporation.
If that corporation refuses to NEE;
the union representatives a conference
committee headed by Samuel Com
pers is empowered to call strike
forthwith, This sums up the result
of representatives of unions which to-
day canvassed the vote of the unions
on the question of calling a strike.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
FUNERAL OF
MRS. v. J. WAY
BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT
q O'CLOCK FROM ,PREsBYTER-
IAN CHURCH

Funeral services of Mrs. William J
Way will be held from the First Pres.
ibyterian church at o'clock this ar
ternoon. Rev. 0. P. Gilbert, pastor OF
the First Baptist church officiating.
The interment will take place at
Oak Grove cemetery, the. pallbearers
being: Claude Dart. Frank l.. Stacy,
G. F, Harvard, R. R. MacGregor, F.
w. Schanck and C. "A. Taylor.
The death of Mrs, Way which oc-
Cured early Wednesday at an mfr
mary in Savannah caused the deepes,
sorrow among her many friends and
there were many expressions of SYM
pathy extended the relatives of this
lovable woman in their great be-
reayement,
Mrs. Way, whor was before her
marriage Miss Lucy Latetia Morse.
was born in South Carolina, 66 years
ago. and spent her girlhood DAYS in
that staae, later attending COLLEGE
at Due West. After leaving school
she moved to Gainesville, Ala, with
her parents and there met and mar
ried William ]. Way.
Thirty -nine years ag Mr.. and Mrs.
Way moved to Brunswick and have
lived here up to the time Of Mr..
Ways dea~n, which occurred three
years ago. Although of retiring dis
position, Mrs, Way took an active
part in civic and religious circles and
never lost an opportunity to offer aid
and encouragement to those about her
in distress or sorrow. She was a
member of the First Presbyterian
church, OF Brunswick, since the date
l,,,.. and he ,.,aaAnf % thsa ynaaf I'm %
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
AMERICANS STILL IN
PURSUIT OF BANDITS

Maria, Texas, Aug. 2O---The am
erfcan punitive expedition camped in
the mountains below the border 20
night aftar thirty-six hours cana
paigning through rugged country, ri
ding constantly during daylight hours.
a cryptic message still following
train by airplane today was the
only definite word received concern
ing the expedition #
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
TROOPS ASKED FOR BY
MAYOR OF HAMMOND. IN

indianapolis, Aug. 2O-(By Associ-
sated Press)-State troops were tonight
ordered to be modified for transpor
tation to Hammond, Indiana, on q cali
of the mayor and sheriff who said
they fear the situation would ge:
beyond ntrol as result of the
failure settle the strike at the
Standard Steel Car Company's plant.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
MILK PROBLEM
BE DISCUSSED
MASS MEETING
Question Being Agitated in
Brunswick Will Draw Large
Crowd TO City Hall
AND
STANDARDIZATION URGED
DR.. Todd, Health Commissioner
Gives Out Statement in Which
HE says no Milk Sold in
Brunswick is Absolutely
Safe

Indications are that the maa@ meet
ing to be held Friday morning at 10
O'Clock at the city hall to discuss the
milk situation in Brunswick will be
largely attended by all parties inter
| ested in this important question which
Is being agitated in the home az well
as among the dealers and un-town
consumers.
The meeting will be held primarily
to discuss the pasteurzation and
Standardization of the milk now heinz
sold in Brunswick. The public a. large
Is more interested in the proper han
ding of this necessary commodity than
1t has ever been heretofore and real
izing the Importance of improved con
ditlons it is the general opinion that
something definite will be accom-
plished at the meeting to be held on
Friday.
DR.. R. w. Todd commissioner of
health. when interview yesterday on
the proposed pasteurization Of milk
for the city said:
Milk is the only food available
in many cases to save the life of chill
dren under two years cf age, and is an
almost necessary food for growing
children. If not properly handled it
may be the most dangerous of foods
for these children or others who use
it. Disease germs actually grow in
milk usually more easily than they
do in the human body. This is be-
cause milk is perfect food for them
as well as a perfect food for humans
At every step in the ordinary hand
ling of milk germs get into it. These.
are usually harmless; but the same
handling that gets harmless germs in
to milk. gets disease germs il: too
if there are any around, We can tell
in our laboratory how carefully milk
has been handled by how few germs
there are in it, Even very carefully
handled milk contains as many as
1000 germs in drop. We have made
an analysis of a sample of milk from
each of the dairies selling milk in
Brunswick. We have found over
$50, 900 germs to the drop in some milk
sold here,
I'VE are not umping ON the dairies
when we say that no milk sold in
Brunswick is absolutely safe milk.
1t is almost impossible to keep germs
Out VI Hullh. Dul luilh Cdli NC HiuuC ouio
or as safe as anyone knows how TO
make it, by pasteurizatios. Pasteuriza-
tion is simply killing the germs by
properly applied heat. This is not
boiling, but requires special apparat-
US. 1t does not interfere with the quail
tiles of the milk except tc purify it.
81 have pushed this measure be-
cause l know that there is no other
way that we can get safe milk here,
and believe that the Dennle Of Bruss
wick and dairymen want safe milk.
This mass meeting Friday morning at
ten o'clock is arranged for the people
and dairymen to show what they want.
We are not going to get pasteuriza-
tion here unless the people want it.
II is OF serious Importance that every
mother and all others who want safe
milk in Brunswick shall spare an
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
PALMER'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug, 2o--(By Associ-
ated Press) THE senate today con-
firmed the nomination OF A. Mitchell
Palmer Attorney General, without OPP
position.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
it was founded.

it was founded.
Mrs. Way leaves to mourn her death
daughter and two sons. Mrs. W. II.
Meeks and Albert M. Way of Bruns-
wick. and Walter Way of Savannah. A
brother, Amos B. Morse. of Able
vile, 8. c., is expected to arrive this
morning to attend the funeral.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
oUiMET DEFEATS EVANS

Pittsburg Aug, 20-(By Associa-
ted Press)-Francis Ouimet defeated
Chick Evans, one up, today in the sec
ond round of the National Amateur
Golf championship. Bobby Jones, OF
Atlanta. beat Robert Gardner, of Chi
cago, five and four.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21

hour and be present at this meeting
at the city hail."
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
MET YESTERDAY
Many Matters Pertaining to
Schools Were Discussed and
Disposed of
CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 18th
Question of Accommodations for
Children at Atlantic Refinery
Was Referred to Special
Committee Which is to Renori
at Next Meeting

The board of education met at a
called meeting at the office of Su.
perintendent Dryden at the co7srt
mouse at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Messrs. Wood, Colson, Beasley.
Shadman, Livingston. Winn, Crofton
and Haym were present.
Mr.. Livingston reported it mad
Visable to construct new school in
his district looking forward to a lar
ger and better building in the fu-
lure.
The superintendent was authoriz.
ed to confer with the rural members
regarding the teachers for the rural
schools and the question of the time
Of opening and the length o. the
term of the schools in the county is
to be decided upon by them.
The board recommended tnat
course CT study be worked out dur
ing the school year suitable to meet
the needs of the city and rural schools
The question of accommodation for
the children of the Atlantic Refinine
Company was referred to a committee
consisting of Messrs. Haym, Reese
and superintendent Dryden. They
were requested to report at the next
meeting of the board of education.
The board authorized Superintend.
ent Dryden to arrange for the sale
of school books with Glover Brothers
Mr.. Winn reported that the people
of St. Simon Island wished com.
munity school building and hoped the
board would provide for this by next
year.
Mr.. c. Don Parker appeared before
the board and expressed his appre-
ciation OF his election. but stated that
his personal interests would not al
low him 70 give sufficient time to the
work and asked to be excused The
board accepted his resignation with
regrets.
The members were in agree-nen, IN.
on all issues discussed anc were
unit in the expression OF the hope
that great progress will be made IN
educational work.
They declared that the need for bet.
ter buildings throughout the county
was pressing and that steps should
be taken to provide for these as soon
as possible.
The city schools will open Septem-
ber Is. Teachers are to report on
Saturday, September u at the high
school building at p. M, for a
teachers meeting.
The white children who are new pu-
pills are requested to enroll caring
the first week in September at the
office of the superintendent at the
court house A certificate of vaceina-
tion is required. This may be obtained
from DR.. r, w. Todd County Health
Commissioner
The colored children who are new
pupils, should enrool on Thursday
and Friday, September II and IL. at
the office of Superintendent Dryden
at the court house.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-21
THE TinEs

High tide at 5:2S a N. and 4:I3 pm.
Lew TIDE at S:5S IN. aud l0:49 pm.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
G. W.U. Law School To
Resume Its Forenoon
Work, Halted By War

ment is the minimum, as q matter OF
fact nearly two-thirds of the regular
students have had at least part of a
college course in addition, and about
one-third are college graduates. Most
Of them are mature men. many with
considerable experience, and q large
majority are 'self-supporting. The re
suit Of these conditions is a body OF
serious minded, intelligent students,
not excelled in enthusiasm for study
and in mental caliber by those in any
other law school in the country.
Develops Legal Mind
The aim of modern legal education
as the best law schools aim to con-
duct it is not the acquisition Of rules
as facts by memOrizing, but mental
discipline and training in legal rea-
soning, accompanied by a thorough
knowledge and understanding of fun
damental legal principles and the rea-
sons underlying them; not knowledge
alone, but the power to solve legal
problems, the faculty sometimes
called legal mind" The modern
law school is not a school for crafts
men, but for scientists. The George
Washington University Law School
endeavors to maintain these univer-
sity ideals in legal education.
The experience of the past twenty
five years has demonstrated that the
best and most scientific legal train
ing can be obtained by study under
what is popularity known as the ease
method" At George Washington the
topics of substantive law are taught
by this method. The case method
has now. become an accepted fact in
American legal education, and is used
in more than so per cent of the lead
ing law schools which comprise the
Association of American Law Schools.
Many An-Tinae Teachers.
The development Of legal education
to a professional and university basis
has been marked by steady increase
in the number OF instructors deVot-
ing their entire time 70 law teaching.
In the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School most of the courses
in substantive law, dealing with fun
damental principles and legal theo-
ries, are under direction of such in
structors. These men have been
trained in the best modern law
schools and in accordance with the
widely approved methods. They de-
vote InelE SnblEe blm0 10 bedCulnB anu
and can thus lay empha-
sis upon methods of instruction as
we'll as upon subject matter. They
have offices at the school and are
accessible to the students daily for
and individual assist
ance.
Besides aiming to develop in the
student the legal mind" which is the
aim of modern legal training the law
school endeavors to give as much in
struction as is practicable in pro-
cedure and practice.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

The George Washington University
Law School, the oldest law school in
the District of Columbia, will begin
its ffty-ffth year on September "a.
Owing to the return to the city of
more than 200 students who had been
in the military service during the war,
and also to the large enrolment of
Government employees, the law school
is anticipating the largest registra-
tion in its history.
The forenoon classes, which were
discontinued last year, owing to war
conditions, will be resumed. They
will meet from to IL o'clock. Indi-
cations are there will be a big enroll
ment. The afternoon classes meet at
$50 and 6 o'clock, continuing until $3.50
These classes; along with a few early
morning classes meeting before office
hours, enable persons who are en-
ployed to attend the law school at
hours that are most convenient for
them.
Only Association Member.
The George washington Law School,
being the only member Of the AsSo-
citation of American Law Schools in
the District OF Columbia, gives and re-
ceives the fullest credit for work done
in other association schools. More
over, IL is co-educational. and there
are many women to be found in its
student body. The progressive ten
1ency OF this school in admitting
women now has the sanction Of the
American Bar Association, which has
admitted women to its membership.
This school offers ample facilities
for. legal education to employed stu
dents. Those in the Government SER
vice and in private Offices may take
all of their class work in the after
noon. Some courses are offered in
the early morning, from 1880 to $40
o'clock. The advantage OF these class
hours is that they utilize time that
would otherwise be wasted and leave
the student his evenings for uninter-
rupted study, which would be impos-
sible with classes held at night This
arrangement gives employed students
many Of the facilities of a day law 1
school.
High Requirementa.
To insure a student body of a high |
character and thus secure an intel /
lectual and stimulating atmosphere /
in the class room, the authorities of
the law school have adopted the rule |
that all regular students before be- |
ing admitted must have completed at
least a standard four-year high school |
course, such as would ordinarily be |
sufficient to entitle them to admis- |
sion to the freshman class Of a coll !
lege or university, and this rule is
enforced strictly. This requirement
is that of the Association Of American |
Law Schools, of which the school Is |
the only member in the District Of
Columbia
Although the high school require
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

which was no less than to bscsns -
great national center for the trainir[
ef yoons men for the commsreis
branch OF radio. a. voeation. The
management seeing ths need FOR
such a place. operated on a Blg scais.
dreamed Of being able 70 supply this
lack.
As our Capital takes its place
among the educational eenters OF TIA.
world, this school is destined -
grow with It. and eventually to rGat-
among the ether great ,insutotions
In the land The ssryfcs Radio
school d a valuablk addition 70 ths
Capitafs educational opportunities,
and Washingtonidnss may well ba
proud to have located here this nav
kind OF a school, which is ALREADY the
largest school Of its kind "a ths
world ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
WRITES WILL ON ENVELOPE
WAS KILLED IN ACTION

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. THE will
Of Lawrence Geron Wells, a soldier
who was killed in action while ight-
ing with the 356th infantry in France,
has been filed for probate at Clayton,
ST. Louis county. The will was writ
ten in pencil on the fyIeaf OF q note
book and was not witnessed.
The will provides for the sale Of
two lots owned by Wells. the proceeds
to be used for the erection Of a 'nonu-
ment TO himself and mother In VAL
haIla Cemetery here
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

ment Examination papers from an
ever the country have to Be sent here
to receive their hnal o. K, ana young
men az distant points are Obliged to
wait some time for the verdict from
washington.
The Service Radio school was start
ed only little over q year ago, pure
ly as q war emergency affair. For
some time its aim was to train young
men for the army and navy radio
work only. A considerable number
Of these fellows were soon making
practical use Of their knowledge az
the front There were also q few
girls who took up the course, with the
war slogan Of releasing q man for the
front; but times change rapidly. and
the war training is-We hope forever
no longer necessary.
so students In SeAooL
With this change, the little war
school developed new ambition,