davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

ih!"dcIplia is prepared to offer indie
poNH"hcc nan for peace conference That
wouldn't suit Germany at all; Independence
J" no part OF kultur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

Eel 1883 LIST.
Entered Innnur, =; lyuj al ,hr ro.t oni,c at
!8s. Rtchn"nd, Va. -rc"nd- class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

,ri could not hut contrast tho pri.cs
Niih thoS" "f the present day. But.
thcn. women had less money 10 Snend
"a 1923 than they have this wear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
SALE FOR
EXCUSE Me- IS
An UNUSUAL ONE
Reservations for Fraternity
Sh3w Friday Night Larger
Even Than Was the Case At
Last Production.

Tho t" o. l'kc's for fratcraIty
foli'F to boo ]pr'sontcd at IA, h.gh
moot auditorium FRIDAY night ha,
been trth ~ tll my Co tho
W'ui. b. reputation established ia
ih" previous Maternity shows m Al.
hnIHuIIl' evidently having little go
%" ".u OBJ" enthusiastic support ace
corded i1o production. However.
in'iD .tII are some good seats left
tn" r-1uaSomrut has issued a
"tfu. q .u fl,-o nu the pitruus DIS.
'h1f 10 'u,, wish To- see the play the,
shuIld sp..tc Iosoryatious li once
'riot" Hll 'u" best are sold.
Tine IHra, Excuse Me which
forms basis Of the Folii,.. mover
iti- N'.u presented 200 the southwest
before Dr. DO 70 strait, metropolitan
prod. '.. .. so,. Henry " savage
who controls thc nights having h,.I
fh'" lI too high q npu., Geo permit
H .H companies. or any road
'lmuuu.ra ioi that matter. from
lr Iu'.Hl JUo piece. T. pr,bnbI,
NIi 30. ar presented her, Dos auy
lf. H. company for several
t'tr. Poo ,1Iue.
VUH lts, IS sat 10 resemble as
.'tft l. uuas bIc the Interior si a
I.' uHu coping ear and Iu this Dt
.f 30 tbg acton pf the SHOW
Tho N.. lu Co bed tlchIud tine
tI''U H'...-l. get M ,al-o bchlui
.I.N..-f Nd On SHORE carry rl ~
.n, . . that usual, are Duti,i
'u 100 IlIiuIu cars. OF course the
i'' Foo. N. fb' players are W,u
U.lU...f .f the fraternity. uItNruta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-kNOW
Henry haul. uaspas-. phon. s2s

h'nry hnuls Gtggae-. Phon. S3s
Born tp Mr. aud Mrs. 'nripa Sn-
Ncdrt. OF Niiitum street. u daughtcr.
Born. o. Nr amt Mrs Rlts ~ tar
cip ni san Pedro a daughter.
Born Il" Nj and Mrs.. Incubu bar
boa of a. Wcsi Cromwell Avenue. q
10 aud % daughter
Born FOO Mr. aud Mrs Teonlo S1l1-
zar cd it.2 South Third street. a
daughter
\ regular meeting 81 the Modern
Woodmon Will hc held IN \ o. o. "
han tonight
Judge g. y. Terrell OF silver ely
T. q visitor to-day. attending To- lcg~
matters before me federal court
- ~ li"atrirh'. mayor 20 Nlhu-
qucrquc, BE- spending TODAY ~ santa
fr Attending % so-sinn of the state
p"uitoutitrN hoard
The Young Wumiu's christian assoc
citation be- planning for cllss"e 10 do
mesti SCIENCE u b. hoped to Start
them within "a month. Thcy VIII Dee
part of tho y " g \ cmplo, m"nt
huf'Iu Wurk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid iiiness.

sanitary ,ieu.c has ui Iat, mad,
rapid strides with rc~ulie fha tr, co.
untll hi'-~Ilg tu huwIuIt}. Tho
Hai'si Application 90 lbs uui,rlHg re-
s'ff'h D. The recommended ou that o.
b a. o-sar to attend To- IUty nal
'rAItttiuu OF m, drainage -sst,u uf
IN" human body rs u Is 10 the drains
~ the house.
Those ui us Who utg accustomed in
io"l dull ana heavy when 40 arise
fplittiIg headache -tury from u cold
foul tongue. mas breath Ic.i stom-
1ch can. Instead. feel co. ttr.h ts q
da.sN lt o,ruius tha .luiccs of the
system each morning md flushing
out the whole pf the l|u'rrIII poison
"Is %,iagnaut matter.
EN"rtuu vine her il.7V sick OF
well .hould zach morning before
breakfast drink /, glass of cal not
water Win 81 t'dFpooutul of ilm"stosc
l%hotphaio so it tu wash from tho
stomach liver aud bowels the pre-
Nious dHs Indipcstlhle waste. soui
hl" aud poisonous tuSii-. thu-
cleansing swocteni1g and purifying
IA 'ntir" 1iimcnigrl canal before
putting moro food INTO the stomach
Tho action OF hbi water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty som-
aCh H. wonderfully iu~NIgurutiug #
cleans out ala The s'ut t'rmcutatious
gases. VAS. aud lCilitg ana gives onr
- splendid appetite tor breakfast
while ,"u are enjoying your break
fast The p]hosphnfcd hot water ls
quIctlN extracting a larg" volume Of
water 'ruri "a" blood and gottilH
ready Tor - thprough n4.hiug ~ all
tine inside organs
The nliII"u. a' people Who are
bothered wish constipation oi'ious
ap,lI. stomach trouble l'cumtt
~tInu,-. others who have .illoW
st.', blood dIso,d'r. auu '.hlt com
pl"N.,u- tie urn"d 'u get quarter
pound uf limestone phosphate from
th, drug -urr Th~ VIII cost very
lItl, but .- %ufi,,r' Co mako nny
one a pronounced .rauk pu the sub
.J',t uf ,utcruyI sanitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
HEARS WIFI ANO
FINDS. A BULLET
IN HIS POCKET
Highland Resident Glad He
Had Package of Meat With
Him. d Missile Might Have
Penetrated Body.

Yesterday afternoon - u3, uumnd
lt"u" 90 5000 south tdith r..i wa
Walking ,lsJ con central ly,uuo. just
..N"ul john street. It, hotid "a
N.-h aud i,t 70 harp tap IN o.. side
f'oHi p.f b. hand % W. po,Eot
aud i"utd ' -'.tlI1'i bullet .'zhtl.
l'tIfn'd as thouahi % had glanced
irum the sidewalk Tn. bullet had
passed. tht"osh e package .I meli h.
was iu- and thruuph 20. .,ltuul
.l' -,urp'i 20 The uu i..
Bond said y" heard me- -hoi nuf an,
r"Is" that would iudlDtt, Wu'ua, fho
bullet came,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
FIRST INDOOR CARNIVAL

Tho first annual and
atn.... .aruIlnl OF the University of
N'H NDNIrp Na- n"id ~ the tu"r
hast uIrhf Guuh time wa made IN
dituue TN, winner
Forts Yards White. time @ seconds
hlgu JHmp. White. height : feet 10
iucho. tU-yari .uN hurdles Thach-
reg time , i-s seconds potato rpu"
Han fu-sard hirh hurdles Ina, kro,.
Time o i-, 0.uud- obstacle race
Whit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
MUSIC LOVERS To
HAVE 4 GENUINE
TREAT T0N|GHT
Challes W. Harrison and Otto
l.. Fischer Appear Under the
Auspices of Fortnightly
Club This Evening.


'
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.... .. ..n ain
r.,. mod. mo-. ,...,. Di. ...l
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Nm, "a. had. .t.... ..,.,.,
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Y.,,5 ,rl .o. al p. t,.,s,s, nam
.,,. .r, ,.. 49,. 3D.. .t,..., ,rI.U
.r. "a. ,.,, v.,.. p
80. - l.u,.,n
,, rt. -
80, a.. s.t.., $50
-, a.. .t.. 49,, .i,. I
M. p,t., ~,
,t..f LA rn.. -. ,..
I'll ,nlI,.. ,r.' -, a., Nr
a.
80. "a. .,,.,.. J
"a, r.,,',i a., ~. m.,,,, a., ,b...
go, tn,t ,,.
- -, m, -, mime
-, -, t,t. ,,. ,,1
yari,t,,. ..c. a., .,,,,,urI,, a. b,,,
n"l' '','' -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23

Nr. ~ s. rnrhlo of ll pi.o i- m
ih, .i, t.Hitug her mother Mrs j.
% Barber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Something Of Importance
for the People -

Beginning Feb. 18th, a coupon entitli a the holder to either n bar of
Kinks FLAKE WHITE SOAP or IN can L. B. T. GREEN CHILL will
be placed in every 50lb. sack of RED STAR and r. E. P. FLOUR. R E p.
Flour needs no recommendation, il being one of the best standard bread
fours IN the market today. RED STAR is a comparatively new bread
-four, it being classed rs extra fancy, being milled from the heart of the
wheat. A co. patent and probably the best -four in he world today
and the highest priced. If not satisfied with a good -four you have been
using. I would suggest your trying this ma gnifcent -four. Coupons re.
deemabe at your grocers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23

Phone ot5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
rnionNHD AND pEu'u\itD

General ton'ra'tois ani iiuiid'i-
Mil uui shop iu Connection vi
WOr.. s. rc,l aud clhino' Wurh
grpn.riur of Al Kinds
1Os West t.oio. tt,oii" va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
FRESH AIR.

1t is comparatively easy to go without
food for number of days and less easy,
but possible, to go without water for con-
siderable length of time, but fresh air the
human system must have or else death oc-
ours within short time.
By fresh air is meant air that is not used
up ;,that has not been breathed over and
over again.
The food we eat three times a day can
be changed into strength and body-bui1d-
ing material only through combination
with the oxygen of the air.
When the supply of fresh air runs too
low then poisonous substances begin to de-
velop within our bodies
And there is nothing that is Gust as
good as fresh air. Unless workshops.
schoolrooms, living and sleeping rooms re-
ceive continuous and plentiful supply of
fresh air, such places endanger the health
of the occupants.
Persons employed in factories, shops and
stores should take few minutes of their
spare time daily to practice deep breath
ing. This is best done on the way to work
IN the morning and again while going home
IN the evening. Instead of taking the car
from workbench to front doorstep, walk a
few blocks at either end and use that time
for deep breathing.
With deep breathing combine the habit
OF drinking plenty of water during the day.
Most people, whether the man who works
with Drawn or brain, drink too little wa
ter. Plenty of water IS needed to dilute
the blood stream constantly circulating
in the tissues, if the millions of little cells
of which these tissues are composed are
to do their work
At the very least a person should drink
six glasses of water every day, one upon
arising in the morning, one shortly before
each meal and at least one at night before
retiring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
CANNOT HAVE SHIP
SCRAPED WHILE At
ANCHOR IN HARBOR
CAPT. AHLUNG OF THE GERMAN
STEAMSHIP RUDOLF BLUM
BERG, so NOTIFIED BY HAIR
Dor OFFICIALS.

When the bilge water was pumped
from the German steamship Rudolf
Blumberg, in port about two years,
the steamer of course, ightened con-
siderably, and the barnacles, or
"oysters" showed that they had gath
cred in amazingly large punches on
the keel of the vessel.
Capt. Ahlung then prepared to
scrape the "oysters" from the vessels
bottom, and when this became known
to the harbor police, notice was served
that this was in contravention with
the law, and he would be prosecuted
in the state courts.
Capt. Ahlung was taken by surprise
at the orders from Harbor Policeman
Everett, but decided to investigate a
little further. There was no DISPOSE
ton on his part to violate the law,
and ne came ashore at once, taking
the matter up with his acquaintance
along the waterfront, later going to
the consul, it was said, with the in
formation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
THE NATION CALLS FOR WILSON

SNot I. but his deeds and achievements;
not I, but the spirit and purpose of Amer
lea; not /, but the prayers OF just men; not
7 but civilization itself, dominates to sue
coed himself to the presidency of the
United States, to the presidency OF a hun
dred million free people, bound IN 1mpreg-
nable union, the scholar, the statesman,
the fnancier, the emancipation, the pac1h-
Gator the moral leader of Democracy,
Woodrow Wilson.
These words form the peroration to John
w Wescott's masterful speech nominating
Woodrow Wilson at the Democratic con-
vention in St. Louis Thursday.
That the nomination should have been
carried by acclaim, proves the wisdom OF.
Wilson'S policies during the past four
wears. A convention is more than demo-
cratic or republican; it is representative.
Had the people not approved of the course
Wilson has been steering in the troubled
seas of internationalism, their attitude
would have been quickly made known in
the convention.
What is it that ,Wilsonhas done? Rather,
what is it he has not donel
For one thing, the nation is at peace-an
honorable peace. Wilson years ago was a
pacifist, but he was big enough to change
his armchair theorizing when confronted
with realities It is more Wilson's deter
mination to make the United States ready
for eventualities than our actual military
strength that has taught other nations to
respect us.
Four years ago our country was at peace
but our commerce languished industries
halted, men were idle. Now the balance of
trade is greater in our favor than it ever
was-and it is not war business, for the
war business represents only 5 percent of
our actual industry; a 5 percent that will
be more than taken up when the business
interrupted by hostilities is resumed.
Our granaries are bursting with plenty
the hum of our factories is heard all night
our overladen ships are distributing our
products all over the world, bringing back
ever increasing freights of wealth
And all this is due to Wilson All Amer
lea recognizes 1.-THE world recognizes it.
War is the result of ignorance, and our one
time schoolmaster has conquered ignor-
ance.
Small wonder, then, that his nomination
should be SO unanimous Small wonder
that his reelection is so certain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
NO PLACE FOR DIsLoYAL CITIZEN

The great demonstration for Wilson
which swept the convention in St Louis
and registered the approval of the presi-
dents conduct of foreign affairs and the
splendid policy of Americanism which is
his struck a responsive chord all over the
United States, and the keynote of patriot
ism was echoed in a diapason of fervent
loyalty, not only from the American born,
but many thousands of the foreign born of
this country.
1t is possible that there are few Ameri-
can citizens who have any real comprehen-
sion of the great number of educated for
eigners who make UP a part of this great
Democracy. There is published in New
York City on the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month, in the interests of the
foreign-born population, news magazine,
The American Leader, the editor of which
is Louis n. Hammerling, president of the
American Association Of Foreign Ian
guage Newspapers, and among its direc-
tors are Hungarians, Swedes, Rohenians,
Jews, Italians, Norwegians, Greeks, Arabs,
Slavs, Russians, Poles, French The total
number of newspapers comprising the as
ISOLATION are forty-two. The papers are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The race between Wilson and |
Hughes is not only Democracy against
Republicanism, it is a clean shave VS..
whiskers, and with the recollection Of
the gentleman strong in our mind
who strained his soup through his
hirsute adornments last night, we
are not making any secret of the way
our vote will go.
The Houston Post talks about
Juicy, joyful, jonquilescent, jessa-
mimic and julapiferous June" and
the Tampa Tribune wants to know
what makes the Photographer feel
like that. It's really very simple.
He's either in love or he's drunk
How true it is that no effort is ever
lost. G. o. P. Hughes nomination,
while it won't do him any good, will
probably be the means of seating
Senator Nat Bryan on the supreme
court bench.
The newspaper correspondents who
Jailed in killing Carranza were equal
ly unsuccessful in the case of Post
master Burleson's death.
Ion Farris is now claiming the
governorship. Why not have the COM
mission form and elect the three of
them?
One advantage of dipping your
pen into the mucilage bottle is that
you may turn out something that will
stick.
Elephant Dead; Mouse Dead" says
headline, and if people don't quit
throwing the bull, it will be dead too.
Watch for the big crop of cleo
ton hats when the governorship is
settled.
Now Roosevelt has an uneasy
feeling that Wilson is going to sleep
in his bed four years more.
Regarding Woodrow's nomination,
there is no call whatever to quarrel
with the I-told-you-sos.
We could say, "It's either Cats or
Knott" but mercifully refrain.
Married men are generally broke.
So are single men.
*
One day nearer the great Pre-
paredness Parade!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

published in thirty-five states and Canada
and are printed in thirty languages. The
total sworn circulation of these newspapers
is over 100000 The total foreign-speak-
ing population reached is, according to the
1910 census, over 100000.
It is easily seen that this association, of
which the American Leader is mouth
piece, is one of the most important factors
in molding the opinions of the foreign
born. Whatever may be said of the maya
zine, it is always we'll edited and, in the
main, the articles published have whole
some tone. The following editorial lead is
well worth the consideration of all Ameri-
cans, whether or not of foreign extraction,
and indicates that the tendency of the
American Leader is what its title would
signify:
The American Leader wishes here
to reiterate, with all possible vigor,
that no man who resides continuously
in this country, earning his livelihood
here, should be permitted to remain
here if he refuses to become a citizen
of this country The temporary resi-
dence of travellers and students should,
of course, be permitted, as it is in all
countries, but continuous residence
here by aliens who profit by our indus
trial and social institutions without
showing proper pride and personal in
terest in supporting and maintaining
those institutions are highly undesir-
able residents.
To accept the benevolence of this
big democracy without returning an
honest loyalty, expressed in active and
earnest citizenship, is the pinnacle of
ungratefulness, and should be heartily
condemned
This is no country for the man who
wishes selfish1y to take all and give
nothing. If his loyalty is to another
country, he belongs there and not here
Any man who has worked and lived
and reared his family here, under the
blessings of our institutions, so gener-
ously bestowed upon him, and fails to
become a citizen, should be straight
away and permanently deported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
FRANK BEARD IS IN
u. s. NAVAL ACADEMY
PENSACOLA BOY HAS SUCCESS
FULLY PASSED THROUGH FIN
AL EXAMINATIONS AND HAS
, BEEN ADMITTED,

News has been received in Pensa-
cola of the entrance of Frank Beard
into the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Young Mr.. Beard is
the son of John S. Beard, and left
Pensacola recently, to take the final
examinations. In April, shortly after
he received the appointment, he took
the mental examinations and passed,
and was then allowed months vaea-
ton at home. ...
He left Pensacola on June 1, for
Philadelphia, where he was joined by
his brother William, who is a grad
uate of Annapolis, stationed at pres
ent on the Tallahassee, mother shin
of the submarine flotilla in Pensa-
cola last winter. He then went to
Annapolis, where he stood the physi-
cal examinations, with a class OF
forty and only ten passed.
The course at Annapolis extends
over a period of four years and upon
graduation, the title of ensign is con
ferred on the graduates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF LATE ". WOLFE
LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES PAID LAST
SAD RESPECTS TO WELL
KNOWN DECEASED.

Fuleral services over the remains
of William w. Wolfe, who died at his
home, % Strong street, Thursday aft
ernoon at 7:30 o'clock, were con-
ductGd yesterday afternoon from the
late residence of the deceased by
Rev. H. w. Rice, Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist Church. Inte1ment was
made in st. Johns cemetery.
The pallbearers were j. A. Kirk
patrick, E. w. Fairchild, L. C. Ben
nett, J. IN. Andrews, F. A. Boghich
and Peter Mcclellan.
Many beautiful floral offerings at
tested the high esteem in which the
deceased was held by his many
friends.
sr-'---->>4---s'------------
cities from people who are seeking
employment.
Continuing Mr.. Phillips states that
Pensacola has no employment bureau,
and suggests that the establishment
of one would be of great value to the
business men Of the city as yell as the
people seeking positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
Marguerite Clark in "Silks and
Satins," Isis today.

"Silks and Satins," in which the
adorable Marguerite Clark is starred
by the Famous Players Film Com
pany, is a true and tender reflection
of every youthful dream that was
ever dreamed. This delightful photo
play presents a romance that begins
with the present, goes back to me-
diaeval times and returns to mod
ernity for its climax. The plot is
revealed by a very unique method of
photoplay construction. Felicite, the
charming heroine portrayed by Mar
guerite Clark, finds on the DAY she 10
to be married to the man she does
not love, the dairy of an ancestress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS

whose experience strangely paralleled
hers. In this musty little volume
there is described a story Of thrills,
heartaches, love, battles and deeds
of glory, which are enacted in
Felicite's mind--and upon the screen
and which suggest the solution to
her own romantic problem. "Silks and
Satins" is one of the sweetest and
most charming photoplay romances
yet produced on the Paramount pro-
gram by the Famous Players Film
Company. On the bill also is the
great all-southern preparedness pa
rade recently held in New Orleans, in
which 10000 men, women and chill
dren from all over the south partci-
pated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
THE WRONG AUTHORITY

Robert was having a very success
full career at college. He had scored
the winning touchdown in the big
game Of the year, and was mentioned
by the experts for the All-American
team. But Roberts father was not
satisfied.
'1'm afraid, my son." said le,
that you arc not making good use
of your time at college. I hear very
unsatisfactory reports about your
work"
"Gee whizw exclaimed Robert"
You must have been talking to one Of
the professors"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
MANY CANDIDATES FILED
STATEMENTS YESTERDAY

Yesterday was the limit of time
required for filing final statements
Of campaign expenses and many Wis
tied the clerk of the circuit court,
even until the last hour. Those filing
statements yesterday were: JOS.
Hicks, Ben Rocheblave, Gus Sober
lind, A. S. Edwards, F. r. pou, r. D.
Sanders, w. L. Gilmore, Frank Wilde,
w. A. Shelby, Bob Edmundson, J. NJ.
Harrison, E. Ward and ]. Fl. Sheriff..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
Indiana Mans Experienee.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: II was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it to weakening Of nv
kidneys. got a package Of Foley
Kidney Pills. Great relief was an
parent after the first doses and ID
IS hours all pain left me-" If YOU
have rheumatism, backache, swollen.
aching joints or stiff, painful muscles
why not try Foley Kidney Pills? They
stop sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments, too. For sale by DsAlem-
DefOe fh9iAlacy. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

A message from Mobile says that
PENSACOLA has been selected as the
next convention city of the Epworth
League. The league is the young
peoples society of the Presbyterian
enarch, and has been holding the an
nnal convention in Mobile.
The convention will consist of del
egates from Alabama and Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co., Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for
lame back. weak kidneys, rheuma-
tism, bladder troubles, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels-For sale by
pAIemberteis Pharmacy.-Adr-