davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22

of Austrian aeroplanes. It Is estimat-
ed that no less than 100000 sacks full
of sand have been placed around the
finest buildings and monuments. By
actual count 10000 such bags protect
the basilica 9f st. Marks. In addi-
ton, so extensively have wooden sup
ports been put about certain buildings
that many of them, such as the ducal
palace, seem to have been rebuilt Be
cause Of the peculiar construction Of
the ducal palace 1t was feared that a
single shell striking a given building
might result in the collapse of the en-
tire structure and the loss to the world
OF a priceless example of architecture.
Bags of sand could not be used because
their weight might cause the buildings
to fall or sink. 1t was necessary 10
erect a full set Of brick or wooden arch
es to catch the real ones should they
be moved by the shock of shell
In an interview with a correspond
ent Lieutenant Ojetti told of his work
and said that the war, instead of kill
ing the artistic spirit, would make the
art treasures of the old world more
loved than ever.
within ten years." he said. 81 look
for the development of new epoch In
both art and literature not only In Eu-
rope. but In the United States. / ex-
pect to see the world developing @
manly literature emhodying both hui
man and eternal elements. Mankind
10 70 n cd nj
profound way of thinking. Our old art
treasures will be cherished because hu-
manity will have a need Of rest from
worry over material matters, and OBJ
jects Of fine art are the consolation of
a tired spirit. All art movements In
history have originated in unhappy so
rial conditions. in the need of mental
refuge from material, earth to earth
WEAKNESS.
"The new art period will be one of
classic simplicity, with a vast amount
Of architectural production and solemn
and impressive monumental sculpture,
but with little painting.
'In literature the knell Of the nerv-
Gus. womanly, sentimental. weeping
willow class of writing has been
sounded. People in every condition OF
life Sh2se- cLa6- 10 80 e1erA AacG-rcg8oSl
ly and look with contempt on weak
ness with tears. Within the next dec
ade or two the world Will produce Vir-
gils-a literature very clear. very easily
read. calm I'm spirit sober and truly
profound"
Wholly inappropriate.
"I can't find any old clothes to put
On the scarecrow," said Farmer Corn
tossel.
'TYou might use some Of the fancy
duds our boy Josh brought home" sug-
gested his wife
I'm tryin' to scare the crows. I'm
not tryqn' TO make 'em laugh."-Har-
ward LampooD-
Descended From the Crusaders.
The Touaregs, a Sahara desert tribe,
whose members wear wells so contin-
ually that near relatives are said not
to recognize each other If the garment
in question happens to be removed, are
direct descendants of a party of cru
saders who were lost on the way to
conquer Jerusalem and Mecca.-Detroit
Free Press.
Wise Preeaution.
"Good night, Jinks. What are you
stufing all that raw cotton into your
ears forT'
'Well, I was told not to stay out
late and believe in preparedness."-
Baltimore American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Walnut Trees in United States.

The last census reports gave the
number of bearing English walnut
rees in the United States as 914,270.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
SAVING ART WORK
italian Army Has Special Depart
ment For This Purpose.
FEATURE In PRESENT WAR.
Organized by General Cadorna, This
Division Protects and Preserves
Treasures In Fighting Areas, Not
Only In italian Territory, but In
Places Taken From Austrians.

Headquarters of the Italian Army
A department of fine arts is one of the
features Of the Italian army. 1t Is at
tached to the General staff, and it has
proved to be such highly important
feature In modern warfare that ad-
miration Of it was expressed by Gen.
eral JOffre and the late Lord Kitch-
ener on their visits to Italy.
This art department was organized
by General Cadorna, commander In
chief of the Italian armies, primxrily
to protect and preserve the 1rt treas
ures in the fighting arezs, not only in
Italian territory, BIC in places taken
from the AuSt%ans. Ugo Ojetti, an
art critic q international, reputation.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
psseended From the crusadera.


"Good night, Jinks. What are you
stufing all that raw cotton into your
ears forP'
"Well, was told not to stay out
late and believe in Preparedness
Baltimore American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
FUNDS TO FIGHT PELLAGRA
NcAdoo Asks Sl1O.OO1 Emergency Ap-
preparation for Campaign Against
Southern Scnurge.

WASHINGTON. January A--Pelia sra
has become such a menace in tho South
that secretary McAdoo to-day asked
Congress for rush appropriation Of
100000 for study and demonstration
work in rural sanitation with par
ticular view TO checking that disease
and typhoid fever. lie submitted Il re
port from the Public Health Service.
which said.
Increased demonstrations arc urgent
~ needed to prevent pcllaEra from
becoming Il vcritable scourSc in many
rural communities. In Mississippi alone
there were l0.aJ4 cases and I02'
deaths from pcllacra last year. and in
certain other states it has exceeded
tuberculosis rs cause OF death II
is estimated that there have been an
rroSinatcly $4,000 causes Of pcllarra
throughout the c,ifntry this past year,
with moro than 100 Deaths
Tho report states that tho country
population has not kept pace With
urban communities along sanitation
lines. and that improper food has been
shown 10 have an important hearing
on health and 10 he directly rcaponsi
lie for the increasing prevalence or
pcllac ra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
SUPREME COURT PROBLEM
tnn southern States Tic Compelled to
'ai1 Negroes for Dut. IN
Juricn.

WASHINGTON, January Title Su-
prone Court is 10 be asked IL pass on
tho question or whether the cail,nc in
Southern states 10 select negroes for
jury duty is denial TO negroes accus cd
"f crime Of tho equal protection Of tho
law.
Counsel for Robert kitchiu. q negro,
sentenced To hc hanged in Washincto,
County. Ga. for the murder of iIcurS.
l'rantlcy. a white man. to-day flca "A
district court III Georgia erred IL, re
fusinc 10 release 1iitchin after convic-
ton on writ OF habcas corpus. lie
urged that the failure to nave negroes
on the grand and petit jurics which
passed on kitchins case deprived the
trial court OF jursdictiou
Counsel for the sheriff Of Washing
the conviction. lie urged that :hc
Georgia law in requiring the selection
for jurics OF tho most upright and in :
tclliScnt" men was absolutely impair
'ian. and further. on the authority of
the Leo VI. Frank decision. that habcas
corpus was not Eitchin's propc. remedy.
nasmuch as no objection was offered
at the beginning OF tho trial 10 the
jury makeup. Failure to make such
an objection cannot Justly be raised,
/; is urged, because of allcc cd fear hy
counsel OF moi violence il the point
had been raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
No oNE HAS FOLLOWED
LEAD SET iN >IR Join SIMON

Neither Chancellor Mck,nna mon
Walter i:unciuuH has yet followed Sin
John Simous lead -, the points oil
policy which thcr have raised ~ to
tho size 81 the army and tho demands
Of TIA" trade aiiousts huyc not been
settled rs tho Cabinet. There has been
another postpouomcut. and the Cabi-
net has not been summoned for to-
morrow.
IN the House " Commons tho Lib
oral group opposed 10 CONSUMPTION have
announced their intention of diyidln.
against tho initial stage Of tho bin.
on against cloture if i, is proposed i,
IS not believed tho speaker win grant
clotuFe IL such circumstances. This
means - l"as; TWO DAYS debate on the
first reading Of the bill
The party whips arc rcscrv!n. Fri
"hN cpni'nEcntlS, IN ease Tho hill IS
not proceeded with on Thurs,i:,y some
conservatives are suggesting that tho
hiil (" over =" next week hCpiu. ia
ara" out The debate towards tho and
"i the month IN order TO holI nm till
tue last moment the bill 10 extend the
NE "i Parliament. II ~ general cleo
t"H ~ I" TIE avoided, this latter bill
must u" passed before January 10
th"*c who arc WORKING for deiax hone
thereby - plunge the country INTO
f" general election and sNccr il ~
INC Tory interest ON tho cry oi "com-
pulsipu TO" the Siackcrs."
Inc lrish Nationalist paitv meets
tomorrow to discuss The situation.
Fh"Ir most likeIv course w;u lac to
N"t" against the hill on the other
hand the Irish Uniousts met to-day
under sir Edward Carson aud passed
- resolution protesting acains, ireland
he'"S "Mt!ud"d under the conpulsion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
oil PLANT DESTROYED.
WITH LOSS on S.an 900

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. January -
FIRE carly Tonight destroyed thc plant
81 the Texas OIL Company, ut North
Birmingham, causing a loss estimated
AZ 100000. Fourteen tanks oI oil and
gasoline containing -" 0co gallons each
were consumed, and as the tanks burst
ia succession ana tine bUrmin. oil
poured into Village Creek. the flames
EXTENDED for nearly :. mile and half
down the stream. .Nbout $. GAO danag.
was done 10 tn" Birmingham Packing
Companys plant and a bridge across
Village Creek was burned
'fhc flames broke out ia tho oil
plants pumphous". aud the .ause had
not hccn determined to-uigh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
.s-s
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

"s"s"s" s"s"
Ah What relief! Your clogScd
noStrilS open right M. enc air passa I q
OF Aonr head are clear and I.u c:,i,
breathe freely. No hawkin.
snnHling. mucous discharge headache
drNncss--no struggling; TOR breath at
night, your cold or c;ttarrh is gone.
lion't stay stuffed mp, ,ct :, small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from Nour
druggist now. Apply little OF this
fragrant. antiscptic cream in your nos,
trilS. let il penetrate through every
air passage u: the head: soothc am.
heal the swollen, iuiiamcc mucous
membrane. giving You instant rclict.
:iN's Cream lin is just what ever.
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Ju<, splendid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
WHALEY MAKES REQUEST
lie Wants lsc OF station and Dock ~,
South Carolina NAVAL
NliitIn.

WASH lN,;rON. January 4-Eep-c-
tentative Whaicy, Of South Carolina
introduced a joint resolution in the
il"u%c to-day requesting tho Sccrc;ary
of Labor 10 permit tho South Carolina
laval militia to use The Charleston inn
migration station and dock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
10 III: HELD IN ~. rAlI

~. PAUL. MINI January i-Tbe
National Prohibition Convention viii bs
heih ~ tn" auditorium hero Iun, ~
ncNi instead ri al Minncapolt.. th.
r'ac" 'ormcrly set ny tho cMcctItiye
committee at chicago. This Mas an
''nhccd tonight rs W. -. caldc"wooa.
chairman OF tn" committee. wbo said
the change was made because or I,,.,.
Of satisfactory convention han i,
minneapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
SMALL. COLOR TOWN -
ENTIRELY CIR orr Hi STORM

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. fanuary
f,=-''ai.way. i minim. town with /"
population Of 100. ufty-nve miles south
west Of here. Tonight Was snow bound.
completely 'ut Off from outside com
inuuication. aud aluoSt without food
aud coal supplies snow IL piled from
tw" 70 eight feet deem More snow
WAS predicted for tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH,
ItrfrPct I0niSt.

Nos. loo, lol aud to-. MurphA's Hotcl
Annex. at EiSaih aud Broad Streets
Eighth Street entrance: take elevator
Consultation free. between tho hours
Of 10 s. NJ. and 4 \. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
HISiiOp HiHGES> LOANS
LilMNtLS 10 EnsIE.iI.NlI

|; IS regarded rs Significant that
bishops Greer aud brewster and Dr
Manning FASTENED to Eishop burgess
residence - tender their respects as
soon ~ they arrived
bishop burgess told reporters he did
not expect 10 he invited
The conference borrowed supply
OF hvmnalS from bishop Burgess to
use at the services hcng held IN the
ballroom Of Garden city ilvtcl.
Some OF tho distinguished clergy and
.aity in Attendance arc AS follows:
Protestant Episcopal--B Bishop Hrcws-
ter, OF Connecticut; Bishop Greer, OF
New York; Rev. II. T.. Fos2rokc, Cam
bridge, Mass: Robert IT. Gardiner sec
rotary. Gardiner. Me.
BAPTIST. fSevcnth Day confcrcnce)-
Rev. ". l.. Burdick and Arthur T.. Main.
Aifred, y. Y.
ConSrcSational--Rcy. Newman Smith,
New Haven Rev. Raymond Calkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
Sc " E.iRD row I:R
Refund HIS WORDS

The athletic sunday was ia iinc form
. to-day lie EEeachcd twice on Tho
vaicu Of REVEALS lie put all OF his
, wicrd muscular power back OF his
words. once when he told how God
called Evan Roberts from tho Welsh
coal pit - become an evangelist SunGay
dropped himself prone on the Garnet
Of his platform. Belling his hands
about his mouth he pccrcd down into
the sawdust and cried
'o-o-o-h. Evan Are YOU down
lhe-c-c-c
In fash ne was upright again.
"And God picked up Evan Robert
and threw him in the face Of those
ecclesiastical fakirs. those mcasIcy
critics. and said, Take that YOU
nutts"'
Il use AnS!o-Sayou words" he rat
tied ON - don't say putrid say
rotten. | don say donkey; | say jack :
ass Sometimes call man Il dog.
a bear or Il skunk"
lie pleaded nightly for REVEALS
You say a revival is temporary
Yes, 50 is bath. But it docs you
good God wants rcvivals'
The afternoon collection amounted to
S."%.20; tho night to $685. This
makes :. total OF S5S?.52 for to-day and
sl.6a9.21 for tho campaign. II is said
the reason tho first days collection was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05

The rcsiemati"n .: Sit Joan simon
had been forecast III press G:rpatcl,cs
aud the formal announcement, made
to-day was generally expected The
Home Secretary was not in AGREEMENT
with the decision regarding The COM
pulsion question reached by tho cai,t-
net, ANA his retirement Wa dine 10
this divergence IN opinion
Sir john simon entered i'arliamcn:
IN 1906. after successful ,nrccv a,
tho bar. AN! entered tho ministry in
1910 as solicitor general WAcn the
present coalition cabinet Was formed
he assumed tn" post he has lust re-
iinGuislcd. declining the I.ord ili.h
CHARACTERISTIC because he wished t.
contimmo his noiltical eArocr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
POPE PLEDGES SUPPORT
FOR WORLDWIDE PEACE
Church DiSnitarics Of Twenty De-
nominations Applaud Letter
From Cardinal Gasparri.
CONFERENCE At GARDEN CITY
Bishop Anderson, OF Chicago. Stirs
Auditors When He Refers to turo-
Icnn War in Advocating Unitc.i
Church for Universal Faith.
Lspeelal 10 .l,h. rnnes. pispe,cn

GARDEN CITY. y. Y, January -
More than hfty church dignitarics Of
iwcu'y denominations attending the
""'iu conference Of faith and order
heard plea for universal peace to-
nigh'. = letter from Cardinal Peter
baspirri. p!cdSing the l'opc's support
to tn" movement. was received With
applause.
~. i;"v. =. T.. Anderson, Bishop Of
Chicago who presided at INC opening
session. Tonight stirred his auditors
hF reference 70 tho European war.
In tho midst Of the European con
fic'," hc said. tho world asks has
Christianity failed. ~ is q fair qucs-
ton 10 whether united church
might not have preserved tn. peace Of
tho world.
w. look out upon tho church to-
day. and. instead OF an interior ir1ic
siructiblc and unit:d, VIC find ii cx-
,ernaliy ren, and torn asunder. largely
disintegratcd and incapable Of mold
ing tho national conscience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
INCREASING. INTEREST
rot Nd N MOVEMENT

1T - 4 pleasure 10 repeat the en-
c"uraG cuent that tho aid and earnest
prayers If tho Roman Ponttn viii
never J." lacking L" amy ono who. hay.
;n= freed himself from prciudicca
opinions. with q ,ri,c and sincere viii
strives with all his strength ihat tho
unity "f faith ANA fellowship msti-
'Htod hN christ aud built upun I'ctcr
naH b. restored ana tina, all who AFRO
enrolled - tho nam" al Christian may
ho';tk" themselves I" the bosom or tho
otc most loving church and mas bo
joined and associated AS members with
Christ tho head"
Accordin. to NJ. ,;trdilc:'S rcpor;
dcpiiation was about to confer with
~. Pope and European churches Just
rrior {" the outbreak of the war.
correspondence has since been con-
tuned. u" stated and Il wide and in
cr'1sinG interest aroused for !, clearer
recognition that nothing but the visi-
bic unity Of the church. the body OF
christ viii suffice to establish his law
OF peace.
f:itH seven communities have ap.
pointed representatives to the confer
cncc. MT Anderson reported
out of 2H., invitations issued seventy
SIN accepted. siNty-siX did NOT reply
fifty -four declined and nine were
doubtful
Comment Was aroused At failure Ia
invite Eshop Frederick burgess. Of
ihc Episcopal Diocese OF Lon. Island
ut Garden city. in whose distric, tho
conference is held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

Thomas, vice president; Miss Disa
Rinkle, secretary; Woodrow Wilson,
treasurer; Miss Maude Davis, report
er; Pinellas county, Mrs. c. @. Wilder,
president; Miss Faith Duncan, vice
president; Miss Mabel Brinson, treas
urer; Miss Mary Lou Faurot, secre-
tary and reporter. Escambia county:
President, Miss Emma Chandler;
vice president, R. L. Gouling; secre-
tary and treasurer, Lola Lee Daniel
Experiment Station.
Bulletin No. 100 on Control of the
Velvet Bean Caterpillar" by the sta
ton entomologist, J. R. Watson, has
just been received from the printers,
and is now available for distribution.
Prof. ]. R. Watson spent most of
the past week on the East Coast
studying experiments which are be-
ing conducted under his direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

ter, and welcomed the guests on be-
half of the Deep Water City Band,
of which he is president, and spoke
of the pleasant relations which have
So long existed between the musical
organizations in Pensacola and at the
government reservations.
The response was made by John
Thompson, captain of the North Caro-
lima Band, and for the Eighth Artil-
lery Band by Captain Bruine, both of
whom emphasized the cordial friend
ship in service and civilian circles.
Many of the members present were
called upon for speeches, and B. H.
Fairchild, F. Everhardt spoke for the
local organization.
Much of the success of the enter
tainment was due TO the untiring eff
forts of the committees appointed to
arrange them, which are as follows
Committee of entertainment: Messrs.
Bombay, Falconer, Reynalds and
Peake, and on refreshments: B. H.
Failchild, G. ]. Adams and F. C. Bey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
MUSICIANS HAVE
FINE CELEBRATION
DEEP WATER BAND ENTERTAIN
NORTH CAROLINA AND THE
EIGHTH BANDS WITH SUPPER
AND SMOKER.

The Deep Water Band entertained
the marine band from the North Caro-
lima and the Eighth military band,
c. A. c., with a Dutch supper and
smoker Friday night at the Amor
hall. The occasion brought forth
manifestations of friendship between
the service and civilian organizations
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
The hall was rearranged for the
supper and long table was spread
almost the entire length of the audi
torium. Seated around it were the
members of the three bands and sew
eral old musicians who are out of
active service.
C. ]. Van Matre acted as toastmas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
st. Katherine's EpisconaI.


Corner Sixth avenue and Cervan-
ties street. Rev. John Coulson Skot-
towe priest in charge; residence SOP
East Cervantes street.
Sunday, June 25th, First Sunday
after Trinity.
Holy communion, a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, HOO
q. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. m.
Wednesday, litany and baptism,
4:30 p. m.
Thursday, Festival of st. Peter,
Holy communion, 1000 a. m.
Friday, litany followed by choir
practice, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School-Mr. ]. w. Dorr,
superintendent; Mr.. W. G. Leaver,
secretary.
Home Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Summer Wash Fabrics

athea Union of Gainesville entertained
the students of the Summer School at
an informal reception in Epworth
hall. Practically every student was
present and all had a most pleasant
time. 1t is such things as this that
helps make the Summer School stu
dents so anxious to return year after
year.
County Clubs Organizing.
During the past week representa-
tives from the various counties have
been organizing themselves into coun-
ty clubs which have for their main
purpose the bringing together of the
university and the county. Much in
terest is taken this year in these or
CARNATIONS as will be demonstrated
by the list of these counties which
have organized. St. Johrs was the
first to elect officers this year and
chose Mr.. Colby as president. The
remaining clubs which organized
chose officers as follows: Marion
county: President, R. F. Conner; vice
president, Eunice Marsh; secretary
treasurer, Inez Sandifer. Polk coun-
ty: President, J. v. Chapman; vice
president, Miss Carrie Lewellen; sec
retary-treasurer, Miss Margaret Bry-
ant; press reporter, Miss L. Fletcher.
Volusia county: President, Miss
Beech; vice president, o. L. Durrance;
secretary-treasurer, Bertha Wellman;
reporter, John ]. Mires. Alachua
county: President, G. S. Morrow; vice
president, Elizabeth Matthews; secre-
tary-treasurer, Fannie Smithson; re-
porter, Pearl Lewis. Gadsden count:
President, E. w McMuIlen; vice pres
ident, Mr.. Reaves; secretary, Miss
Lucy Bassett; treasurer, Belle Davis;
reporter, Mr.. Mcpherson. Duval
county: President, Harry Metcalf;
vice president, Gertrude Storms; sec
rotary, Alma o'Guin; treasurer, Meta
Hutchinson Levy county: President
i ]. q. Nixon; vice president, Emma
Jones; secretary treasurer ]. a.
Nixon; reporter, S. w. Cason. Bre.
ward county: President, T. ]. Poppell
vice president, D NJ milestone; sec
retary-treasurer Virginia Myers. De
Soto county: President, c. E. Buckley
vice president, L. L. Blackburn; sec
rotary treasurer, Mrs. W. .. PAYNE
reporter, B. H. Gault. Lee county
. P. C. o'Havor, president; Miss Leoli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
civ Mission.


West Hill Church--Sunday school,
9.45, ]. w. Marble, superintendent.
Preaching II o'clock by DR.. Cox.
League, 7.3o. Prayer meeting We'd
nesdays 8 o'clock.
Eleventh Avenue Church-Sunday
school 10 o'clock, ]. T. Johnson, su-
perintendent. Preaching first and
second Sundays 8 p. m.
Myrtle Grove Church-Sunday
school o'clock, E. C. Caro-, superin-
tendent- League 7:45 Sunday eve
nings. Preaching first and second
Sunday afternoons $3.50.
Navy Yard Church-Preaching
each third Sunday night 7:30.
Mulat Church-Sunday school 10
o'clock, C. G. Fillingrim, superintend-
ent. Preaching fourth Sunday nights
1850.
Santa Rosa Park Church-Sunday
school p. m, w. D. Cahoon, super
intendent. Preaching second Friday
nights 8 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend.
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school $50 a m. Hon. L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
4 WOMaN'S APPEAL

To al knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the joints
sciatica, lumbagos. backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write
to here for a home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all OF these tortures
She feels ii her duty TO send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify-no change
Of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system
If the above interests you, for proof ad-
dress Mrs. M. Summers, Box r, South
Bend, Ind.-(Adv).