davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
TEST POWER OF
The AIRPLANE
100 Airships to Participate
in Experiment Off
Coast
BOMBS WILL BE
USED IN WORK
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

by newspaper enterprise
NEWPORT NEWS. va.-The first
bombing experiments to be conducted
Jointly by the u. S Army and Navy
air forces, of the Atlantic Coast, be-
ginning June 21. will send nine Ger
man war vessels to the bottom OF
the sea.
This wholesale destruction OF the
German ships. in conformity with
the International agreement by which
they were obtained, is for the pur-
pose OF determining the effect Of
modern explosives on modern ships
II bombs or gunhre fail to finish
any Of the craft, depth charges will
be used.
When the tests have been complet-
ed. the dreadnaught, Ostfriesland,
light cruiser Frankfort. submarines
U-111. U-117. U-14O and UB-14S. and
three destroyers will be no more.
Tests will be made in a series OF
steps. The vessels will be examined
by experts after each step so that
the maximum knowledge Of the Of
feet Of the explosives can be gath
cred.
Omcials say 1t is unnecessary TO
use 2O0O-pound bombs on a vessel.
II 250-pound bombs will do the work
Hence first hits will be made with
the smaller bombs. to be followed
by other ones, up to the largest. And
the effect OF each hit win be regis
tered.
The bombing experiments are de-
signed to determine;
The ability OF aircraft 10 locate
vessels operating in the coastal zone
and to concentrate on such vessels
sufficient bombing airplanes to make
an effective attack.
The probability Of hitting with
bombs from airplanes a vessel under
way and capable OF maneuvering
but incapable Of anti-aircrarft de-
fense.
More than 100 planes will be used
in the attack. These will include the
latest type Of Martin bomber, which
carries 5000 pounds Of bombs in ad-
dition to a complete armament OF
machine guns, has a speed OF los
miles an hour and a cruising radius
Of 500 miles.
As fast as planes are built they are
tested and Immediately flown to
Langley Field, Virginia. Here the
Army and Navy Air Service has mo-
bilized the pick of its flying per-
sonnel and organized the air fleet.
Scores Of planes are ready for ac-
ton
Some navy officials believe that a
modern battleship is capable Of with
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
NEWARK A. c. WINS
FROM FORT DUPONT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 20.-The Newark
A. c. baseball team Saturday after
noon defeated the Fort DUPONT
team on the local high school
grounds by the score OF. 8 to 2. 1t
was a benefit game for Richard b.
Eaton. a University OF Delaware
student from Parkesley. Va, who
broke his leg the previous Saturday
in a game between the Rehabilita-
ton team and Grace. Of Whining
ton. Eaton is now in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital II is said that
about s125 was cleared on the game
for the injured player. The Grace
team also played a benefit game for
Eaton on Saturday and il was hoped
that between the two games $500
would be realized for the unfortun-
ate student.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
The M-MS8aT7 8 Son Co
Six thousand Miles Away

ing reclining chairs Uith foot rests
and convenient pockets for your book
or SeUiRg.
There are settees to match and
tG6Ies-rOupd and ObIOng, Dith
sIieiUes and some IDith paper or niaga-
zine pockets.
ChIdren's chairs and rockers and
setfees made Just like the grODn-up
ones, can be had in several designs.
OF course this furniture is
peather-prO0f. Sunshine can't fade
it, summer rain storms are really
good for il and the best Ddy to clean
it is L0ith the garden hose.
Ideal furniture for the porch or
IaIon, it is much in demand for indoor
use. Its light IDeight and its comfort
make it particularly desirable for
bedroom or den or for that extra HD-
ing-rOOn chair.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

ing mot Just oob
oft as with other
ironers) can be
swiftly, easily and
beautifully done
in one day in
stead of twO-by
this A B G EIec-
fric L0undreSS
unit! And you
save $32 on it!
The$32 is deduct
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
GERMANS Main
SPORT T---EATING!.
When They Want Fill of
Pleasure They Fill Their
Stomachs
MIDDLE CLASS
ARE SUFFERERS
BY MILTON RRoNNER.

ESSEN. Germany-The principal
indoor sport Of the Germans seems
10 be eating.
Likewise the principal outdoor
sport.
made these two entries in my
diary after seeing people feed in the
leading hotels and restaurants Of
Berlin. Hamburg. Essen and other
big German cities.
To the superficial observer it
would seem as II they spend more
money on "eats and drinks" than
anyone else.
The dining rooms in the hotels
are crowded. The better class res
taurants are the same. You find
shoals of people taking a little snack
OF 10 in the morning. other shoals
enjoying afternoon coffee and cakes.
and still others eating expensive
after-theatre suppers. But to let It
go at that would be merely to paint
a oe-sided and lop-sided picture.
have seen fat, red-jowled Ger
man profiteers-they are called
"scheibers" over here-enioying all
the luxuries from rich soups 20
French champagnes and hot-house
Strawberries and peachs out OF
season.
Then 1 have gone not six squares
from the restaurants where I saw
these performances. passed pale
faced, thin-legged children, and have
seen how poorly-dressed women
hoped from .pushcarts. So-calisd
"A dried fruits-figs and dates Of doubt
ful age. dried apples and peaches
that seemed both dusty and worm
eaten-were selling at five marks a
pound. And often the bread-winner
only made 40 marks a day.
After a further investigation, 1
realized how small a proportion Of
the German nation one sees in the
big restaurants.
These luckier folk are the war
prohteers and the men and women
who had money before the war and
who. in spite Of heavy taxes. still
have enough TO live we'll.
The State controls the sugar sup
ply and each person is allowed $50
grams a week. Bread is regulated
and each person is allowed four
pounds a wekk. There are restrictions
as to the free sale Of milk and eggs
and butter IN various parts Of Ger
many.
Germans explained to me that one
reason ] saw so many persons eat
ing in hotels, was that in this way
they supplemented the bread butter
and sugar they were able to have in
their own homes.
The well-to-do people. either in
their own homes, the hotels or the
clubs. can manage very well.
The German middle class. espec-
tally the small shop keepers. the
lower grade of government officials,
the teachers. clerks and minor pro-
fessional people, have a hard time
Of it.
One Of the results Of the high
prices has been a big reduction in
the physical amounts Of certain
things consumed.
Thus, If we represent the amount
Of meat consumed by Germany in
1913 as so, we find that last year Il
only consumed 20. 1t used SO OF
nour as against a pre-war 1875. II
ate las Of sugar against a pre-war
1872.
In 1913 Germany consumed 6s
million hectolitres Of beer; last year
only 25 millions. But before the
war the beer drank cost go billions
Of gold marks. Last year the small
ur quantity cost 7.50 billions OF
paper marks.
Tomorrow Bronner will tell you
about the hotels Of Germany as they
are today.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

last year. but II was also a contin-
ued Improvement over the previous
months this year.
During May this year. 95.7 per
cent OF the passenger trains on the
System arrived at destination on
time and 97.6 per cent. made sched-
ule time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

Along the riUer banks and In the
marsh lands of China grOIos long,
tough sea grass. And this grass,
tIOisted and braided, is hand-IOoUen
into this attractive furniture.
The frames are OF sturdy bamboo,
light peight but of lUOnderfM
strength every Joint is not only
strongly tied but broced and bound
ICith nOn-rustiRg metal strip.
The patterns are unusual. Made,
of course, to conform to our ideas of
style. They hare an Oriental touch
that takes them out of the ordinary
type OF summer furniture.
Here is the sO-cGIled "siieIp chair
a nlediuR'-Size chair or rocker that
IDe believe is the most comfortable of
any chair. And there are ICing chairs,
some IUith interUOUen patterns of
green in the backs and arm and inUit-
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
h Lazy, SIeep-provoking Porch Hammocks!

There are steamer chairs from
$3.50 to $500. There are folding arm
chairs that can be easily stored GIDGy
and quickly brought out I1hen COM
pany crOUdS us, at $3.50 and $500.
There are little tables of Dicker,
round and in UGriOus finishes that DiU
hold a jdrdinere, your SeIUing basket
or the imprOnlptu lunch.
There are porch sIOiRgs in EOOOd
that are priced from $3.50 to $500,
according to size, complete IOith
chains. You can giUe the kiddies
hours and hours of fun on these
sUhngs at but little expense.
And there are hundreds of odd
chairs in reed NTH sunlBiery cretOnne
cushions and In sturdy rustic and in
beautiful tIDO-tOne IUicker LOith spring
cuShiOHs-cIidirs that meet almost
every requirement for size and Gp-
pedrdRce and PRICE.
And speaking of reed-there Is
one suite covered IN cretOnne Dith
loose spring cushions l1ith sir-fOOt
settee, that is marked for the chair,
rocker, settee and table, $I75.O0-
yC0rth tIUice as much.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

standing the most terrific bombing
possible without being destroyed.
Others are less confident
And Uncle Sam soon will know
which are right
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

PENNSY TRAINS NEAR TIME.
Marked improvement in the on
time arrival OF passenger trains on
the Pennsylvania System is shown
in the records for the month Of May
which have just been compiled. Not
only was the May train record this
year better by ten per cent. than
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

A book (HOt too Interestingly,
breeze, cool VudOr-shGded porch
and one of these porch hdnmOckS-
can't you feel "thdt drOICsiness Ger
taking?"
Really there is no more delightful
or more popular piece of porch furni-
ture than a porch hammock, and the
coverings this year are prettier than
eUeT.
Our stock is Uery complete. There
is one hammock in khaki I0ith a bOr-
der of cretOnHe, adjustable head, with
rust-prOOf metal spring and a COM
Portable. mattress for SI7.65.
The same hammock in grey and
khaki is $1,000.
And there are others that range
in price up to $3.50.
There is also q smaller size ham
mock for small pOrches at S26.5O.
These prices, by the IOGy, are ReD
prices and sTlOU considerable s0UingS.
For feLC dollars you can in q
jify turn your porch into cool and
priUate outdoor HUing-rOOH.
Simply hang VHdOr Screen.
These screens coBte IN Tpidtks
from TT. to ft. They ccn be hoH in
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

6indtIOnS GIEGs can 5e
hung in O. minute oy
anyone - nothing IS
needed but q hammer.
Priced according to
ICidths from $3.50 10
SI6.75.
Of course there are
dozens Of other pieces
that IUiH enable you
to get the fullest en-
j0yment from, your
porch.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
ST. ANNE's MEN no MIsEr.

Men Of the parish of St. Anne's
Church. Gilpin avenue and Union
street. will meet at the church at
s o'clock this evening. A topic Of
interest to men will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

You can't really en-
joy your summer UNI
less you make your
porch comfortable
and inUiting.
And IUith this big
stock to choose from
you can easily and at
a Uery moderate cost
make it the most en-
joyabIe place in your
home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-19
How Did They Do 1t?

DO you ever wonder how the ancient folk got
along without the comforts and conveniences
of today?
Without wndow-glass, without tooth brush
es, without automobiles, without soap, without
telephones, breakfast foods Stoves and virtu-
ally all the items we consider bare necessities of
life
And have you ever wondered at the part
advertising has played in the worlds develop
ment? It has made and is making the world
better housed, better fed, better dressed. 1t has
increased the worlds capacity for things that
elevate, improve and dealize the important bus
mess of living. It is big, vital force in foster
ing convenient and comfortable life.
Home! Can you imagine your own empty
of advertised products?
Advertising is an authentic and essential
guide to the markets of the world. Without its
direction you lose much and overlook much.
Don't fail to read the advertisements you
find in this paper. Follow their guidance.
THEY WILL PROVE INVALUABLE
TO YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
|KI-ROTE FEED TO
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Rotarian Club win Play Host 70 XII
wants Club at San Carries Hotel
Lunchean.

The Rotarians win have as guests
this noon &c the luncheon at the san
Carlos hotel the members Of the XII
wants club The Iunch Is rendered in
payment Of the losing BY the Rotarian
baseball team Of the series Of games
recently played.
Some special stunts are expected to
be pulled off. Special songs have been
prepared. ana the singing will be IN
charge OF Johnnie Jones and Doc Mall
Iory Kennedy.
The Kiwanis club secretary has sent
out the following notices ta the mem
bers Of the club:
Fellow Braves
ION Tuesday. October 18th 1921. at
I b. m. at the San Carlos hotel the
Rotary club win entertain al members
OF the Kiwanis club at lunch. They
have prepared for this occasion for a
long time. and you can depend upon
having an exceptionally good dinner
and entertainment.
Every Kfwanian is expected to be
present We have promised the Rotary
club a 100 per cent attendance.
Il. T. FABISINSK1, Sec'y."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
GUARD HEALTH
AGAINST GERMS

Leading Health Experts every
where are advising greater care Of the
mouth against germs According to
these authorities most Of the ,conta-
gious diseases come by way OF the
mouth and can be warded off with q
little care.
The most effective way TO accom-
plish this is the regular use of a IL
guild antiseptAc such as Steroline. A
few drops of this mouth antiseptic on
your toothbrush will reach the small
est and most out-of-the-way crew
ices IN the teeth where toothpaste can
not reach In this way your teeth will
be kept perfectly clean and free from
decay.
Also 1t is well to spray the nose and
throat with steroline and TO grag1e It
frequently to kill any possible germs
which might cause Head Colds, Sore
Throat. or other serious trouble. Take
no chances with your health. Get
bottle Of steroline from your druggist
today and use It regularly.
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
MOLNO FAIR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Huelsbecf. z. T. Russell ]. W. Crary.
George Voorhees,, w. N. Williams and
Nick Fllingim.
On November 3rd. Molino Fair opens
and the management OF the fair hopes
TO have you and your exhibit present On
that morning. We have not forgotten.
and hope that you haven't. that the Mo-
line Fair is going 20 be largely what
you make it; we mast have your coz
operation. II you have anything fair to
exhibit tana there are few who haven'tl
be sure TO have Il on display at thls fair,
whether there IS a premium offered for
that article or not.
Don't think that what you have that
ycu could exhibit Is OF no moment. for
Il Is true we are going to have a strong
exhibit there. but X you exhibit what
you have, you win make II thar much
stronger And remember when you go
to the Fair. II you're able to say, y have
better at home than anything / can see
here. you have. shirked your duty, and
Kou and the fair have both lost.
But remember If yoa have nothing to
exhibit. If you have something and don't
exhibit. or II YOU exhibit you are wel-
ome to the MoIino Fair on November
4 and s. Come without fail The ex
bits and program are both going to be
structive.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
READY TO FIGHT
ANTI-BEER BILL
New Organization plans to Make e.
fort to Obtain Repeal Of
Volstead Act.
~ GEORGE n. MANNING
washington Correspondent Of PEN
sacola JournnD.

WASHINGTON. Oct ia cam
paign having for its object the declar-
4ng Of the anti-beer bill unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court of the
United States, the repeal Of the Vol
stead law. the curblng OF fanaticism
and rule BY the minority, and the res
toration Of personal liberty Is planned
by the National Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. Inc. re-
Gently formed with headquarters here.
Unlike the many "wet" organiza-
tlons that have recently sprung up to
live only for a day or two this ASSOC
citation has among it's members some
of the most prominent people in the
country and a thoroughly sane and
thought-out program.
Captain William H. Stayton, founder
ana executive vice president Of the
association announced today that II
the anti-beer biil is passed by congress
and signed by the president ms So
ciety viii at once carry the case TO the
United states supreme court and ask
that il be declared unconstitutional
This litigation viii be In charge Of
a committee OF prominent lawyers,
doctors and laymen who are members
OF the association" Captain Stayton
announced. After the law has been
declared unconstitutional the associa-
ton will go into the districts Of the
senators and congressman who voted
for It and win point out to their con-
stituents that they were duly warned
or the unconstitutionNlstv OF the bin
and that In spite of the warning. and
under the lash of the Anti-Saloon
League. they sacrificed the constitu-
tion and voted improperly"
Captain Stayton announced that his
association is forming state and local
branches throughout the country, with
offices conveniently located in large
cities and that In addition It Is con-
Quoting a huge mail campaign from
its principal office at Washington.
eve are now launching a nation-
wide campaign which we hope will
crystalline and make potent the wide
spread and rapidly increasing senti-
ment against prohibition" added Cap
tain Stayton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
MABE SHOOTS TWO
THEN KILLS SELF
He and Victims Had Had Disputes
Over Boundaries Between
Their Farms.

LENOIR. N c., Oct. 17.--Tom Kfnk-
Ter was shot and instantly killed and
Phillip King was fatally shot this
morning by Harden Mabe, a promi-
nent farmer, who later committed sui
eide by blowing off the top OF his head
with q shotgun. The triple tragedy
occurred seven miles west OF Lenoir
on the Morgantown read Mabe Is
believed to have become suddenly de-
mented.
The first Of the shootings occurred
in the public road when Mabe over
took King, his brother-in-law, on his
way to Lenoir. an entire load OF shot
entering the victims back. according
to Kings father. who was riding with
him on a wagon.
When he had shot King. Arabe
turned and went directly to the home
or Winkler, who was standing on his
porch. After a few minutes CONVEX
sation, Wink1er turned around and
Afabe shot him in the back. killing him
instantly.
the alarm was given in the neighbor-
hood and large party of armed men
spent several hours searching for the
slayer along with officers summoned
from Lenoir. His body was found this
afternoon in the road mile or SO
from where the other tragedies oc-
Cured. with the top of his head blown
off, while gun lay by him and num-
bers OF shells to fit the gun were
found in his pockets. according to the
sheriff.
It is said that Mabe. who had been
active IN support Of the officers in the
enforcement OF the prohibition law.
had recently received a threatening
letter. which had seemed to worry him
and that he had lately had disputes
with King and WSnkler over the
boundaries. between their farms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
WAGE REDUCTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

reaeptatives win convene tomorrow to
consider matters pertaining % the
strike Just what vii be discussed
Mr.. stone was unable to state tonight.
adding that the situation in general
viii be reviewed
The strike win not affect the So
called short line railroads, it was ex-
planned By w c. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen, in
asmncl as they were not affected by
the wage Increases and reductions IN
which the larger roads figured.
The full LIST Of railroads IN group
number 8. follows:
Minneapolis and St. Louis, B4iriiug
ton system. Chesapeake and Ohio. New
York Central lines east and west. Bos-
ton and Albany. Baltimore and Ohio,
Western Pacific. Denver and Rio
Crande, Chicago and Alton Illinois
Central Yazoo and Mississippi VAL
ley. 500 Line, Great Northern. Lake
Erie and Western. Cleveland, Cfncsn-
natl. Chicago and st. Louis big E'our1.
The employees on the fourth and final
group win leave the service at 6 a. m.
November S.
Neither Mr. Lee or Mr.. stone at
taches much significance to tomor-
rows conference OF the big Five
Both said that the next move must
come from either the railroad execu-
tives or from the United States gov
eminent.
Our orders giving the men permits
sion to quit work October Give nevelI
order a sfrike-are out and we are
merely marking time until something
develops from the other side" Mr..
Stone said
Both Mr.. Stone and Mr. Lee tonight
discussed the possibility Of the gov
eminent attempting to run mail trains
following publication of a statement
from Washington by Postmaster Gem
eral Hays that ''the mail win be
moved" They said they "knew Of no
law that compels man to work who
wants to quit"
mo exception viii be made to any
class Of service and the talk about a
skeleton service being permitted is
pure bunk" President Lee said
Mr. Lee stated that between 80 and
50 per cent Of the total railroad mile
age of the entire country will be af-
fected IL the strike takes place.
Mr.. Lee made it clear that no en-
ploye of any of the train service or
ganizations will go on strike between
terminals. Should they be caught be-
tween terminals at the hour the strike
order is effective they win take their
train through to its destination. This
provision applies equally to passenger
trains. he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseatins cathartIcs Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue
Is becoming coated, your breath heavy
or feverish, your skin sallow, your
mind and body sluggish, or when you
suffer frequently with bilious head
aches. you should promptly correct
the cause. which is a torpid liver and
inactive bowels. This condition Is
popularity known as biliousness ana
Ii usually associated with constipa-
ton, indigestion. dyspepsia, headache.
backache. etc
Don't make the mistake OF goading
your liver with calomel or other nau-
seating cathartfcs You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief BY
flushing the liver and bowels with
Jacobs Liver Salt. 1t Is perfectly SAFE
and harmless and It's results are last
Ing. All the leading drug stores sell
Jacobs Liver Salt. 1t Is 60 pieasant
20 take and 90 delightful In effect
tlzat you are sure 20 be pleased Will
4. ssc buys generous bottle<ad.
Fertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
LITTLE GIRL is MURDERED
BY MAN KNOWN TO FAMILY

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. oct. IT.
vernie Peterson. aged IL, was found In
a rear room of the home OF her foster
mother. Mrs. Mary Peterson on Sand
Mountain near Trenton. Ca. today.
with her throat cut. and the noun
tains are being searched by posses for
a man who IS suspected Of having
killed the girl Investigation BY the
authorities disclosed. it was said, that
the Eirl apparently was attacked while
playing piano in the front Of the
house and carried into a rear room
Mrs. Peterson had left the house for
few minutes and when she returned
discovered tho lifeless body OF the
child. The man being sought is said
10 be we'll known to the family.