davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
Struck In the Face.

Ambulance Surgeon Davis yesterday
treated Annie Demond. a white wom-
an, at the First Precinct station after
the woman had been struck in the face
by q white man whom she claimed not
10 know. The woman was but slightly
injured and was able to so home after
tho surgeon had treated her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04

arrested early YESTERDAY morning by
policeman Tyler on "a charge Of Erio..
drunk and disordcr!y At 2i3 Wost canal
street. a. w Anderson, OF mat nd.
dress, later sworc out Il warrant ro-
-:ui!;nan chag!nS him with ns.:.,:l..rv
and attempting TO shoot him BON
men viii he arrirned in the poIiro
Court to-day OH the charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04

Nl'iiaN Higgins was arrested yea
teiGay on a warrant charging him with
heinI drunk and disordcriy and threat
"hlnE 10 shoot Mary Massey. Police
men Duegina and Rysum made the mr.
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
- NOW LAST SURVIVOR
OF THOSE WHO ESCAPED

"A few weeks ago | read in the pa
pers about speech made by General
Benjamin +. Fisher. Of Pennsylvania
In which he said that ne was probabl
the last survivor Of the mon who made
their escape that night from Lihby.
Prison. ] wrote him letter telling
him about myself. Last week 7 re-
ccivcd reply from his son. inform
Ing me that his father had died on
September 9
When got to tho reunion in Wash
lngton, ] had my daughter make me n
special badge saying ! was survivor
or the crowd that escaped through the
Libby Prison tunnel Thought if
there were any others left. wed have
little reunion Of our own. But none
or them was there. Maybe 500 men
read my badge. hut none Of then knew
Of another survivor
SO suppose, am the last of them
the veteran from Kentucky concluded
sadly. "and pretty soon there won't
even he one"
How did tho Conndcrntcy treat
yau?' he was asked
oh. ! couldn't Complain" rcnIicd
Private Johnston AS long as Won be-
haN"d Yourself and obeycG rnlcs thcy
"crc all right. Hut would like 70
collect SO in rcccnbackr that dc.
posted with tho conmandaut of tic
prison. and which couldn't collie,
because left in such n hurry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
Open on Sundny.

Ike F!nkelste!n was arrested hy
Policeman Manoloy yesterday on n
charge OF keeping his place OF bus.
moss open on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
DIG SIXTY-FOOT TUNNEL WITH
POCKET KNIVES AND CIIISEI

There were nftecn OF Us who dug
that tunnel" said the Union veteran.
rehearsinG the incidents OF the ORA
matte escape. I'VE didn't have any
thing. but pocket knives, and moor ones
at that We did find an old chiscI
which we struck In n piece Of fircwood.
1t wasn't much good. hut 1t was "a lot
more efficient than the knives.
1T took lis two months to dig it, I
was the first one to pick n hunk Of
earth Oh the job. and ] was there when
1T was finished. AS far as We could
judge the tunnel was about sixty feet
long and Just large enough to Let n
man of my size through on all fours.
1t led from the east cellar across the
street into the lot on the next square
Altogether. 100 officers and men cs-
capped by way of that tunnel. It was
about o'clock at night when We left
We scattered over the city. my partner
and myself making for tn" residence
section in tho east. On tho second
night We passed the scntries Thou
wc made our way through the co,rn .
Try until we reached the Union lines
near Williamsburg from where wa
went 20 Baltimore and then to Wash
ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
APPEARANCE OF NETGHBORIIOOD
HAS GREATLY CHANGED

Il didn't expect to find tho old pris-
on said the old veteran from Ken
tcicky, because I went through IL
again at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
But j wanted to take n look again NJ
the place on which it stood. ] had
an idea | could recognize the nciThbor-
hood. 1 did In n way. I recognized
the hill where the monument is. but
that's about all. The viaduct and the
street cars and the big warehouses
have changed the appearance of every
thing. II isn't the same place"
Private Johnston, despite his eighty
two years, stands upright six feet and
two inches. and is stout in proportion.
He came to the city yesterday morning
after attending tie Gland Army of tho
Republic Reunion at Washington and
spent the day with his nephew. James
Barnett. a member OF the first year
class at the Richmond College Law
School
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

oeu, oos MIR gegen @ntree bon 81
gorren mo Gigorettcn ge9e6cl lpur-
oe. Ger Grtrog oicies Gon5cris
bro6te 5000 Gigarren inO Gigoret-
ten. Gie 8iencr Eu6ofsre9ic lit
foun i'm Stonoe, Den on lie 9enad-
tep9eiteIlingen nnd5lfonlmen @os
sic 2e6ensmittel au6elongt 10 iino
oieielben i'm @reiie niHt oiel eeitie.
gen. @s miro iogor bon Der 9egie.
rung icoe Observation-Disclosures
Itreng 6eltrait uno ouf ale 9lrtifcl
iino SohItpreiic geiebt oie nibt
iiberiticgen mer0en oiirfeii.
Sd 6e9o6 mid 9lufougs Septenl.
Der sur Grbolung noh llugorlL lmO
3iuor nob einem @lob III ser glGbe
bon NeOenburg cine Dem Siiriten
Giterba5i eeb6rigeu @eiisung, 100 i'd
@elegenbeit botte, gefungene ierbiiAe
unO rliiiiibe 0ifi8icre 8li ieben mo
mid bon oeren @e6onOlung SeitenS
Ser oiterr.-ungoriideu 9e66roerI 5u
ii6er5eugen Iieiel6en bemo6uten
oaS oem 5iiriien ge60renoe ShIob
uno erfreuten iih ser meitge6cnoiten
iSrei6eiten Sp6ter gegen Gnoe oes
Wlonats September puroen Oieiel.
ben alf Elm S6loB no6e gSieu 5unl
g8interonient6alt gebroHt lmo idj
6otte oberniaIs @eIegen6eit meinc
9eobadtunoen ii6er oeren 9e6ono.
ling fort5iieben IieieS ShloB ge.
b0rte einem Der 6iterreibiiHen Sir.
item uDo bic geiougeneu Offi5ierc
wobnen BORT, ie 5uei in einem Sim.
mcr Die Iebtcrcu fins nit Dem
ar0Bicu Comfort ausgciiottct 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

@leiiing6ctten nit uciBem 9ettiiber.
5ug oiiBerOem BADEN iie Spiel.
unO @tuiif5inner 5ur @erfiigung
unO sic olerOcnflibIten gequenlids
feitcn Sie1befonmen auBer reiher
9efoitigung Elm 9aiHengelo bon ei.
nigen &roncn jeoen Sag. Gics 5eigt
SIR @cniige BON Der duBerIt buna.
nen nno c0len 9e6unOlung Ger
arie9saeiongcnen ieitens Der oIterr.-
iInaariiden Negicrung.
lleber ole Gerlidte Der Gliien in
ibrcn Gdupieu nit Sen Sciterrei.
6crn inO llngarn ueroen cbeniolls
GliBerit entiteuenoe @eri1te bon III.
ierer en0liiM.amerifoniiAen @reiic
oer6reitct 60 3. g gie6t Elm &C.
ioneeuer aoiiofcnofii3ier Die gerluite
Der 9lliien bel ser 9elaeerng bon
Scr goli5iiheu SETTING 4riemosl ouf
10000 bis $4,000 W1onn on, pd6reno
bieioe 9cridte altf 6 5000 laute-
ten.
Sim is. 93oDenber begonn ii g9ien
pie 3eidning Der &rie9snnlei6e, oie
bis 5un "a 9loDenlber oauerte.
@leid 6ei'm 9eginn 8ei9te iib bier
wieoer Der Yotriotisnus bon glrm
uno ReiH, Sob mo 9}ieOrig. s(u.
Ser oen Dielen Wlillionen sic BON
eiu5elueu 6irmen nno 9onfcn ge-
5cidnet wltroen trot uic0errm sic
drmere Sdihte oes Golfes init ii.
rem Sherilein in oeu Goroergruno
gIrmc EienitniG0den un0 2e6rbur.
i4en legten i6r bart eriparteS @elo
freuoig oif Sen 9Iltor oeS @aicIou
oeS. g}idt neupd6ut ip1l i'd loi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
m.
9 IS 10 ana allf rs ei B.

Scr Gater ididt ieinen iedsiGbri.
gen Slmgen nob Dem SFonocriotions
leyifon Oa CT ctmaS iiber GnglanO
radIeEcn min. 2(ufgeregt fommt Der
aIcine nit Dem @ano 6uriid nno
riift:
oSicbit Gu @apo, mir eebcn nod
Gn9lanO. Qlui benz Bud ite5t gIeifI
ouBen 0rmlf: uDcutide s @oIf bis
@nglan0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

uSng mol SWDclIer, Nelll Berc0'
rer lit ein nobler aerl, cineu eon0cn
Dollar bat CT mir gegcber, 6uB id
aus Dem BorIor bleibel~
80, iin0 ieBt fam er mir eincn
gan5en Wionot lang seincn Gau0D
mebr foiifenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Satin 3u f9rem M1nne. circm
9utbbdnOlcr: uMoma 6ot geI9riebsn,
OH msHteIt i6r Elm Bln 9ldcn; IS
bat eiren 10 toniiGen Gitsl-ra lies !~
oAnnid4tiger Sufclano's nWlatros
biptif ooer Die GuHi, S=s 2ebeu 3u
perldngern!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

@erbreder gum S5enter). rgla,
Mdnneten, ia proicitiere id, set @eil
6ot neu 9o7flcd, 6a t5nnts id mir il
ne 9lubDcrgifiqng 3u5ie3en.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
q N 81 E ftnurnnt

@oi .sserner, ser SLID 1T ober
id' iriid."
u2ster ic9 bite Sie, mein 6srr, cr
crumt ooh c5en aug Dem Sis
Gc'It (araerlid): oTnnn lit Dus Gis
eben niAt frilAl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

len Die Sanlnllltng Der @eieli6oii
pom Silbernen areu5 nit oen W}ot.
to: u@oIo go6 ih fir @iicrL mel.
de iiber 800 Giloeronm @olo Gin.
brabte. Gin @olf, lpelBes einen
lol1ea &oiriotismus uno cine iolde
GpIcrlpilligfeit 5ci9t fam niemols
beliegt iper0en~
Das neuc 0euti1e &ricgs.
llic0.
Sr. Nlar S1neiocr bon 91r. 1880,
Siio-9roaomaD, bat oenl 00eutiAcn
Gorreiponocnten~ oas meme arieas
lieO Der 0euti6ei .5iun 9(borud ii6cr.
ianOt:
&inouS ms Trlo fiir's Gotcrlauo,
3lm Strcite mo gum Siegel
Inns fhiiBt oeS 9luerb5biten Sono
St oieiem 6eil'geu ariege.
SaBt einig inns Dcrbuuocn iein
Sn GelItidlanos oroBen Gagen,
lIno labt inns iicgrei1 iiber'a &bcin
0ic oeutiden Banner tragen.
{: Sell, 0clitiblanol Sell Surrabl
SlIrrabl y
SaBt i'm MIR frd6'n, oen peli6cn
Sabn
Silft i6nt aliA 9fuii' uno @rite,
lln0 per's aiiA iei mas lieat oa-
ran:
GieI 6eino, DicI' Chr lit Site.
@ir 6icten rnier Ser5blut 0ar,
gegciitert alcr Orten
5tol5 ibmingt iid aui Ser oeutihc
g(ar
IN Nlt in0 gNcit imo 9lorocn.
c: @cil DcitiblanOl @clIl Surra5l
$urra5l ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

JrduIcin n9ld, fogcn S'e, SER
Sun3, 6a6cn Cir in Iebter 3qit c.nmdl
cen 9srrn airtnI geiehsn."
S'rr Hun5; uSapoEI rcr etra
5pei UrGen
Grdulcin: v@cnn Gie i'm micocr
einmal irefFen Damn bite, erinnern
Sic ion bud Oaran OaB mir perlo6t
lin0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Y Y 2 4 y Y 2 { D y y II.
Gottin (Oie i.9 iortn66rcnO init
0cm 9iidua@tor utcrboten 6ob:
pDrei Wtarf bct oos @iicn geloitctl
Sd bin nur 1olbiait gcmor0cnl4
DlanR (5praipl: ,Scl6Tvcr10n0.
lid fir cine @lorf iMo Tini5i5
bait Oh ia 9crc0ctl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

o.. &a6eu Sic ron Hem SobD ge=
b0rt, BAG, nit Gleioutsnmilh gefiit-
tcrt tdglitb 3pan5is pfunO 5unimnt2
g.. 93idli mdglihl NeKen Su6r
lit es 0eun2
o.: 9es Glidnicn nltiirlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

DIE @be iibt dnf Sen Wlann 0oH
einen 5ipiliiierten GinfluB aus, benn
ipie fame es FONT, OaB ale Sunggeiel=
len iolbe Raubbeine iino2"
DWeil", antlportete Der MeiIe, .ein
alter SunggeIeae i9 ui6t au fiir9ter
brdu4t 6te @n9rbett 5u iagen.7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Hein betnu8aehoIfen.

,llnb id 4atte cine lanse 2iebeser-
tldrung Don SEnen erlparIet, $srr
Goftor."
a9e6oure, gndOiaeS Grdulein, liebe
Sie eben uniag6url~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

geIHfi; ESQ 0afc cirea oar ros
5iigIifea l5dlaF. Wenu rs ascao.
Gaimfommc un0 mi4 ira @et ca.
idiail id auds Irecn.~
pie fleinc GlIa .llnicr Nd q i1lGi'
roH teNer; lpcsn cer 9eimtommt.
Damn i4ldIt er INNER iGcH ,,uT BE-:
S.rcpre ein~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
3 iD iDeifcIGoffc Q[lgfiMf.

8meifcIboftc g(uSiiHt.
@rGlligam (Grgerlid); nShon
mieocr babe id meincn SousibIiifcl
ocrIorcn; Oas lit MN i6on Oos brittle
Dfal!"
grout n9tun trote Old bod,
baIo wirit Gu ia feiuen mc9r bralt-
ncnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

5rea: r&ermann, beaIe iin0 es
fiini Sa9re Dab Du mid gum 9(ltar
sefii6rt taItl"
Dlanu: ~Sa, 6as mar bag leble
Mol nadEcr fait Du Die 5ii5rung
iitcrnunimcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

ySbre 3Irei 8riiber, idgten Sie,
6dttsn bic ndmlde %eladftigung?
los ihO sic 6enn?~
Der cine &un1!nnler, Der anOere
McinhdnOler 1T f6micyen tgls iie
beiOe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
@erbdMtinerM MprbehnIt

y rD q v I Ger 9 0 7 Be bait
NliAter G6nnen Sie bei9nOren,
o1s Ter 2(naetlagIe SSbren S4irm ges
foh'on 6at2
f2euoc (36qern0). SD min 6eT9po=
naB er ben Shirm geItoAlcn bat,
4 unier oem 2(rm trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Sbu: SD bdte MID ieBt eroi3 ent.
fchoiien, gIlfreO nicbt Su bsiralfeu."
Sophie: n6nIt Du etipas gla9tteis
liges iiber Jpn erTa6renl"
SOa: nglein, aber iA fam i'm nidt
Oa5u bringen, Inn MIDI an5u6dltcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
@oiernenApfbIiit6e.

TelOpefel C5um @iuid6rissn) uSie
Ihlapfsr &ssl, mas db}en uno it6bnen
Sic 0enn 10 erbdrmli@? sic iirO
mr6l St6rcgrapb?M!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

nSie lin6 alp NIT S1rem neutn
2anogut 3ufrieosn|
14ussssci&ne Syc6 ioge SEnat ba
TT Gin C5itsarteu babel is oroB. D1B
lpir ale Sar nidt ms6r aus Len 2eib
i9mer5en 6eraustomnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

NOonnenteu, bic ben ,,Gcniiben 0prrepun.
hcutcn" nldt pnultlim rOey unrcncmdhla rrs
nnlten, inb nc6eter, Der Office oauuu per xcle.
pb0n 0orr idriltlid MitibellnnD AM mndru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
.AIRSHIP FLEET
.RAINED BOMBS
Most Notable Operation of
Kind During War, as
Yet Recorded.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Basel, Switzerland, Sept. THE
aerial bombardment of Saarbrucken
was probably the most notable opera
ton of its kind during the war.
Forty French and British war aero
planes circled over the town and ac-
curately threw bombs on the small
arms factory, the barracks, the rail-
way station, the engine sheds and
other military buildings. Several hun
bred yards of the permanent way of
the railway were destroyed and many
recruits in the barracks were killed
or wounded. Saarbrucken is not pro-
vided with artillery for high angle
fire and an armored train that had
been summoned from Metz bringing
aerial guns on trucks arrived too late
to interfere with the operations Of
the aviators.
All forty areoplanes after discharg.
ing about 400 projectiles returned
safely to Nancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
Pay your poll tax not later
than Saturday.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS AND
MEXICANS HAVE BRUSH.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. T.
Deputy sheriffs and Mexicans fought
across the Rio Grande for a few min
utes late yesterday near Mission,
Texas. Some Of the Mexicans are be-
lieved to have been hit.
A. Y. Baker, sheriff of Hidalgo
county, with some of his deputies,
was watching a suspected point on
the Mexican side. While his men
were under cover, Baker stepped out
upon the sand fiat, drawing the i'm
mediate fire from the bushes on the
Mexican bank little more than a
hundred yards away. The sheriff
threw himself back into the bushes
and the Mexicans seemed to think he
was HIT
After he seemed to fall, the men
on the opposite bank jumped up
shouting excitedly. Thereupon Bak-
er's men opened fire. They reported
three Mexicans were shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
Gives Attitude
Of Brazil on the
Mexican Status
BY ASSOCIATED p Ess.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 7.-Dr. Lauro
Mueller, foreign minister of Brazil.
has submitted to President Wences-
lao Braz, the text of the reply he
VIII send to the national chamber
containing information asked re-
garding the attitude of Brazil in the
Mexican question. DR.. Mueller shows
that the action of Brazil through her
ambassador at WASHINGTON was
wholly pacific in character and q
manifestation of the fraternal svn1-
pathy of the American peoples for
the people of Mexico harassed
through long years by civil war.
The chamber is informed that upon
the invitation of the United States,
brazil gave her ambassador Sat
washington authority and positive
instructions to take part in a meet
ing held there to study all possible
means to obtain from the leaders Of
the Mexican political factions a ces-
sation of hostilities pending an hon
orable agreement Of all parties.
The Brazilian government. II Is
pointed out, steadfastly ard forever
maintaining its respect for ponulay
sovereignty, could IN no way commits
Brazil to participation IN an inter
national meeting from which would
result an attempt against the SOW
ereignty of q fraternal and friendly
people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09

Kitchener, David Lloyd George and
Lord Northcliffe.
The congress also declared in favor
of naturalization of the railroads,
taking the position that the expert
ence of the government in managing
the roads during the war was sufi-
GENTLY encouraging to justify this
step.
James A. Seldom, the president,
himself moved the resolution against
CONSUMPTION. 1t expresses hearty
appreciation of the magnificent re-
Spouse to the call for volunteers to
fight against the tyranny of mill
tarism" and protests against "the
sinister efforts of section of the re-
dictionary press in formulating news
paper policies for party purposes and
attempting to foist on their country
CONSUMPTION, which always proves a
burden to workers" The resolution
promises assistance to the govern
ment in every way to procure SUI
fcient number of volunteers.
Mr.. Seldom twitted Lord North
cliffe for his newspaper campaigns
on several aspects of the war, which
he said, were HARMLESS" and pro-
ceeded:
"But when it came to an attempt
to rush the country and force the
hand of the government, it was time
for democracy to say that no man
however powerful in the press
should supplant the true will of de
mocracy."
Mr.. Seldom protested ''the attemp
to embroil the nation in a greater in
ternal conflict which would split i
in two at time when national unit,
was all essential"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
FOREIGN SHIPS
UNDER THE u. S.
FLAG EXEMPTED
Large Proportion of For
eign Built Vessels Won't
Suffer From Bill.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. IA large pro-
portion of foreign ships in the Amer
lean trade and all foreign built ships
now under the American flag are ex-
empted from important provisions of
the new seamen's bill by legal opin-
ions made public today by the depart
ment of commerce.
Attorney General Gregory, in an
opinion submitted to President Will
son upholds Solicitor Thurman, of
the department of commerce who rul-
ed that vessels of foreign countries
whose navigation laws, approximate
those of the United States are not
subject to theAsection of the law, max.
ing extensive safety appliance re
quirements.
In another opinion, Solicitor Thur
man held today that the inspection
provisions of the new law do not ap
ply to foreign built ships admitted t.
American registry under the presi
dents proclamation suspending sur
vey, inspection and measurement
laws to allow the register of thosl
vessels.
According to Solicitor Thurman
the attorney generals opinion VIII ex
empt from the provisions of the act
the vessels of practically all tn
great maritime nations. Solieito
Thurman's second opinion viii exemp
1853 vessels of 565,512 tons now unde
the American flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
Food Value
of Vegetables.

Tomatoes contain iron and assist
to rouse torpid liver. Lettuce has a
soothing, quieting effect upon the
nerves and is a remedy for insomnia.
Celery Is an acknowledged nerve
tonic. Onions are also tonic for the
nerves. Potatoes should be eschewed
by those who shave horror for get
ting fat" Spinach has medical prop
critics equal to the most indigo of
all blue pills ever made. Parsnips,
1t is contended by scientists, possess
almost the virtues claimed for sarsa-
parilla. Asparagus is eicacious in
kidney ailments. Cucumbers contain
an acid that is helpful in some cases
Of dyspepsia, but beware Of them if
not fresh. Cabbage in Holland is
regarded as something Of a blood
purifier.
Parsley viii assist good digestion,
Ike cheese anu MUS S1uphAhc dAc
an ingredient in a certain patent
medicine that is guaranteed to cure
quite a variety Of the ailments that
flesh is heir to, but the world is in
creasing in inhabitants who do not
believe all they hear. Rllubarb, eel
cry, lemons, sour oranges and al
other tart fruits are especially bene'
fetal to those suffering from rheu
matte troubles. Onions, celery anG
turnips relieve nervous disorders
onions being accounted the best ner
vine known. Digestion is promptec
by the use of onions, tomatoes
olives, garlic and peanuts Elderber
ries are considered beneficial to thos
suffering from dropsy. Spinach an
onions relieve gravel. Carrots ar
/ good for asthmatic patients. Turnips
onions and salt relieve seurvy. An
there is scarcely anything better thai
lemons to break up cold, to reliev
feverish thirst. biliOusness, 10,
fevers, liver troubles ard rheuma
tism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09

HERE was q marked difference be-
tween what the Congress said
aloud. for the hearing of the world
and what it did in order quietly to make
its purpose of defeating the designs of the
ministers effective.
At the outset OF its sessions II came
near yielding itself to the initiative and
leadership of its more conservative mem
bers. headed by Joseph Galloway, the
trusted leader of the Pennsylvanians, a
stout loyaltst, but for all that a sincere
patriot and thorough going advocate of
the legal rights of the colonies.
He proposed a memorial to the crown
asking for q confederate government for
the colonies, under legislature of their
own choosing, very like the government
Mr.. Franklin had made plan for twenty
years ago IN the Congress at Albany; and
his suggestion failed of acceptance by
only very narrow margin when put to
the vote.
Even Edward RutIedge, of South Caro-
lima, who spoke more holly than most
men for the liberties of the colonies, de-
clared It an almost perfect plan;'' and
the Congress-. rejecting it, substituted 40
other.
It turned, rather, to the writing of state
papers. and closer organization of the
colonies for concert of action. Its com
mietees drew up an address to the King.
memorials to the people of Great Britain
and to the people Of British North Amer
icas their feliow-subjects. and a solemn
declaration Of rights, so earnest. so mod
crate In tone, reasoned and urged with so
evident and so admirable a quiet passion
OF conviction, as to win the deep and
outspoken admiration OF their friends in
Fartamenf and stir the pulses Of liberal-