davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Better Than
Calomel and Cannot
Salivate.

Calomel loses you dayl You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomeL 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomell It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
WEST FLORIDA NEWS

lah, were the guests of his father,
Mr.. H. Taylor, here Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey and chill
dren were visiting relatives at Cot
tage Hill Saturday.
Mr.. w. M. Olsen made business
trip to Chumuckla Monday last.
Miss Minnie Bailey returned home
Tuesday after week spent with
friends AM relatives in Pensacola.
Mrs. A. J. Busbee, of Beulah, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Lis
ter, here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Handrop were
visiting in Beulah Sunday.
Mr.. L. Bailey, of Gonzalez, was the
guest of his brother, Mr.. A. H. Bailey,
Sunday.
John Lister was a Pensacola bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Fred Yonker was bushes visitor
to Pensacola Thursday.
w. B. Weaver and son, Claud, are
enjoying fishing trip on Perdido bay
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
WIFE Of GEORGIA RY.
ENGINEER GAINED
TWENTY-FIVE LBS.
G. G.. GEIGER SAYS HIS WIFE
SUFFERED WITH RHEUMA-
TISM FOR YEARS.

"Tanlac has not only relieved my
wife of very severe attack of rheu-
matisn, but she has actually gained
twenty-five (25) pounds since she be-
gan taking the medicine" said Mr.. G.
G. Geiger, residing at 1873 East Lin
den street, Atlanta, Ga, for a num-
Der of years employed as engineer by
the Georgia railroad.
II don't believe ever saw anyone
suffer with rheumatism as much as
she did," continued Mr.. Geiger, in his
statement to the Tanlac representa-
tive. Sometimes her feet would swell
so she couldn't get her shoes on. The
pains in her arms were so great at
times she would remark that they
felt like they were about to drop off.
She had severe headaches, and was
dizzy and nervous all the time and
unable to sleep well at night. Her
appetite failed her and she lost a
great deal in weight and strength.
She sometimes got so bad off she
would have to go to bed and stay for
weeks at time. When she wasn't
in bed she felt so tired and played-out
she was never able to look after her
homework.
"She tried all kinds of medicine
! but nothing seemed to do her much
good, and when l began to hear SO
much talk about Tanlac, l just made
up my mind to lay all the other medi-
sines aside and put her on Tanlac.
"She has now finished her fourth
bottle and she is like different wo-
man. The rheumatism has been en-
I tirely relieved; she doesn't have the
headache any more, is no longer nerv'
Gus like she used to be, and she sleeps
like a baby. She has a splendid ap
petite and has been gaining strength
and weight right along, and, as
have already told you, she has gained
twenty-five pounds. She is full of lift
and energy now, and is looking aftel
the homework like she hadn't eve
been sick.
81 tell you, it's just wonderful thu
way this medicine has helped her, fo
for she was almost a nervous wrecl
she started taking it. I'll never b.
able to tell you how thankful am TO
what it has done for her, and Tn
recommending it to all my friends
Many of them have already begal
taking it on my recommendation"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex
clusively in Pensacola by the Crysta
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
RETURNED To BAY
COUNTY FOR TRIAL

William and Sallie Evans, white,
hailing from Panama iCty. who We're
arrested in Pensacola couple of days
ago, were yesterday returned 10 that
point, where, it is said, there is a
charge of grand larceny standing
against them. Deputy Sheriff Wick
cry, who was in the city when the cou-
pie were arrested, had the man and
wife in charge when they~Tect Pensa-
cola.
Deputy Vickery stated mat the
warrant standing against Evans and
wife charges grand larceny, It being
held that they we're guilty of leaving
that place with a valuable watch and
about $3.50 in cash. They deny the
accusation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
cost $4,000, 900
soon To Be READY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Two years
from this month the 100000 Lin
coin memorial now being constructed
in Potomac Park here will be ready
for dedication. The cornerstone was
laid February II, 1915. Henry Ba-
con, architect of the memorial, in
speaking of the progress of the work,
says:
Before the winter is over the Lin
coin memorial will be rooted and the
building will be completed and the
statue of Lincoln in place two years
from now. The largest blocks of
marble ever used in the construction
of a building have been used in the
memorial. One, the largest block, is
eighteen feet long and six feet high.
1t is the top middle stone over the
entrance. The memorial when fin
ished will be as tall as an average
ten-story Office building"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
MANY MILTON
PEOPLE HEARD
ALBANIAN TALK
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Milton, Sept. A splendid con-
gregation at the Methodist church in
Milton Sunday listened with deep in
terest to a talk from Mr.. ]. T. Clark
of Red Level, Alabama, as he spoke of
our privileges in, and obligations to
the church. He is clear and forcsble
speaker and shows that he is intense
ly interested in the extension of The
work o. the church. He is merchant
and as busy as man in this business
il expected to be, but he takes time
to go to different places over the Ala-
bama Conference and without any re-
Enumeration stir up the laymen in the
church to more activity.
He spoke to a good congregation at
the Methodist church in Bagdad Sun
day night.
Teachers Arriving.
The teachers are beginning to come
in for school opening, Miss Teney
from Calhoun, Georgia, having arrived
the latter part of the week. Principal
A. D. Kean and Mrs. Kean are ex-
pected in day or two.
While the school does not actually
open until the 18th, the Institute is
next week and the teachers expect to
be in attendance. upon that. Next
week the town is likely to be full OF
pedagogues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
BRENT.

Brent, Sept. 4.-Miss Alma House,
OF Pensacola, and Miss Ola Blum, of
Pleasant Grove, are visiting Miss
Clara Beal.
Mrs. A. w. Davis has Mrs. Cling,
OF Montgomery, as a guest for a few
days.
Miss Sissie Henderson. of Musco-
gee, is spending the week with Mrs.
T. F. Westrark.
Master Orlin Rice, of Pensacola, is
visiting Master Charles Beal.
Mrs. Earle st. John left a few DAYS
ago for a visit of some weeks to rel
atives and friends in Birmingham and
several points in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Kim
brough, of Montgomery, spent several
days visiting Miss Margaret Ray and
her mother, Mrs. M. A. C. Ray, at
Ray villa.
Rev. Mr.. Floyd conducted the reg
,ular service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Anna Gunter is visiting friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ortell spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ortell's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson. They
leave in few days for Chicago
where they will remain a few weeks
Later they will go to San Francisco
at which place they will make theil
permanent home.
Miss Emily Blamely, Master Pat anc
little Miss Annie Eta Campbell, Of
Pensacola, spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mrs. Peterson.
Miss Mandie Johnson spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Johnson.
Mrs. Taylor Majors entertained {
number of her friends from Pensa
cola on Monday evening.
Master Elmo Anderson, of Pensa
cola, is spending some time with he,
grandfather.
Misses Alice and Mae Mckee wer,
Pensacola visitors Saturday.
Miss Katherine and Master Newton
Ray will return to their home in Pine
apple, Ala, in few days.
Master John Braswell and his littl
sister, Meta, of Pensacola, are spend
ing the week with the family of Mrs
James Mckee.
Little Miss Virginia Hancock, tn,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L
Hancock, celebrated her twelfth birth
day on Wednesday afternoon. Sh
entertained number of her youn,
friends in honor of the occasion
Those present were little Miss Merl
Rose Britt and her cousin, Apolonia
Misses Vallie and Helena Peterson
Katherine Ray and Kathryn Allen
Masters Annette Peterson, Talbo
Hancock, Newton Ray and John Han
cock.
They romped and played to thei
hearts content and finished the after
noon with just lots of ice cream an
cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
FARMERS WOULD Be
AIDED FROM FLOOD
RELIEF IN COUNTY

Numerous inquiries have been filed
at the city hall relative to a share of
relief money which was voted recent
ly by the senate, many inquirers be-
lieving the city had received a por-
ton of the fund for distribution. Such
is not the case. When the mayor
and committee presented request for
portion of the fund, it became
known that only farmers and those
suffering total of so per cent loss
of crops by the latter being actually
submerged, were entitled to relief.
To correct the impression that the
city had received a portion of the
funds, copy of letter from the de-
partment received by the mayor, is
quoted:
"Mr. Geo. II. Hinrichs,
mayor, City of Pensacola,
Pensacola, Fla:
"Sir: Inquiry having been receiv-
ed from your county asking what
form of help would be given to per-
sons rendered destitute by reason of
the recent floods, you are informed
as follows:
"The joint resolution approved
August 8, 1916, making an appropria-
ton for flood relief purposes specifies
that the funds shall be used for the
purchase and distribution of seeds,
for giving some kind of work at mod
crate wages to destitute persons and
for issuing supplies to persons who
are destitute and unable to work.
''The distribution of seeds will be
made by the department of agricul-
ture with which this office has no
connection. To carry out the other
provisions of the act the following
procedure has been adopted:
Land owners who cannot or do not
desire to provide for their tenants will
be required to make an affidavit in
accordance with the sample form en-
closed, setting forth the number of
families on their farms who have lost
more than SO per cent of their crops
by reason of having same actually
submerged, and also giving the names
of all members of each family with
| OA4ClL oSCo anu Ing W4lSLiICL w
not the male members are able to
work, and if not the reason therefor.
ga relief committee for the county
Hshould be organized for the purpose
of cooperating with this office which
if practicable, should include the pro.
bate judge as chairman. The chair
man of the local committee will be
expected to scrutinize the affidavits
above mentioned, and, if found cor
rect, to approve them.
cit is then the intention to Offer
employment to all able to work anc
appearing on the sworn statements
either on government river improve
ments, or with the cooperation Of
the county engineer, on the county
roads, if there are sufficient mum
Der eligible to warrant the employ
ment of an organization to carry
on the work. If there are not enough
eligibles to warrant the employment
of foremen, etc, it will be assumed
. that the situation is not beyond the
means of the local authorities to han
die. The wages to be paid will no
exceed rs cents per day on the coun
, ty roads. On government work reg
, ular wages will be paid to such ;
! number of laborers as would be EN-
ployed under ordinary circumstances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
MIGRATION BIRD
LAW IN EFFECT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. A-Regulations
for enforcement of the new federal
migratory bird law have been ap-
proved by President Wilson and now
are effective. The department of
agriculture, however, advises all
hunters to consult state laws because
the federal regulations will not be
construed to permit hunting within a
state which has created closed sea-
son if that season falls within pc
Rod which the federal government
posts as open.
Shooting is prohibited between sum
set and sunrise. Insectivorous birds
are protected indefinitely, and no
open season is allowed. Band tailed
pigeons, cranes, wood ducks, swans,
curlew, willet, upland plover and
smaller shorebirds are protected
everywhere until September 1, 1918.
Open Season for Migratory Birds.
Zone 1.-(Dates Are Inclusive.)
Waterfowl Except swans and wood
ducks), Coots, Gallinules and Jack
snipes-Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, New York lex
cept Long Island), Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Michigan,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri - September 16-December
81.
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Long Is
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
Utah-October January Is.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and acknowledgements
december 20.
Rails Except coots and gallinules)
September November 80.
{ Vermont-Closed until September
1, 1918.
Black-breasted and Golden Plover
and Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs-
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York (including Long Island) and
New Jersey-August 16-November
30
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Ne
vada-September december Is.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho
and neutrality-suspicious. 7-Decem-
Der 20.
Washington and Oregon-October
december Is.
Utah-Closed until September 1,
1918.
Jacksnipe-Same as waterfowl,
coots and gallinules.
Woodcock-October November 80.
Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Closed until October 1, 1918.
Zone 2.
Waterfowl Except swans and wood
ducks), Coots, Gallinules and Jack
snipes-Delaware, Maryland, District
of Columbia, Virginia, North Caro-
| lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Florida, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Arkansas and observation-disclosures
Der January 81.
Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
Arizona and California-October 16-
January 81.
Rails Except coots and gallinules)
September November 80.
Louisiana-November January
81.
California-Closed until September
1, 1918.
Black-breasted and Golden Plovel
and Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs-
Delaware, Maryland, District of Co
lumbia and Virginia-August 16-No
vember 80.
:. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
Alahann. Mississippi, Louisiana anc
Texasvember January 81.
NortN larolina, Tennessee, Arkan
sas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari
zona-September 1-December Is.
j California-Closed until Septembe1
| 1, 1918.
| Jacksnipe-Same as waterfowl
coots and gallinules.
! Woodcock-Novem 1-Decembe
.lsl. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
TROOP TRAIN GOES
TO CHARLESTON, S. C.

A troop train, consisting of a
couple of tourist sleepers and two
baggage cars, passed through Pensa-
cola yesterday. The train was bound
via River Junction for Charleston, S.
c., but beyond that meagre admis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
ATTORNEY
RETURNS TO CITY

Hon. John d. Nicely, U. S. District
Attorney for the Northern District
of Florida, has returned from APP
alachicola, where he went on business
connected with his office.
Mr.. Nicely viii be in the city from
now until the next term of court
convenes, and will be busy getting
matters in shape for the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05

Employment of some sort will be
found for the excessive number at
wages not to exceed rs cents per day
or so cents per day with subsis-
tence."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05
KLONDYKE.

Klondyke, Sept. AIRS. Marion
Bushee and daughter, Mrs. Joe
Reeder, of Beulah, were visiting rela-
trip to Chumuckla Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Dawkins were
Beulah visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor, of Beu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-05

sion, nothing was given out relative
to the train movements.
About one hundred artiIlerymen
were aboard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12
no PROBE PRIVATE BANKS

Every private banker in the city
stands a chance of having his books
hauled into court to see if his institu-
ton is solvent, according to States
Atty Hoyne. And some Of them are
going to get a taste of this before
long, he declared.
The legislature should remedy bad
banking conditions, Hoyne declared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12
GREECE MOVES NEARER WAR
AS BRITISH ADVANCE

London.-Greece moved nearer to
war today with beginning of allied,
offensive in Balkans.
Reports that Premier Zamais has
rendered resignation Of his cabinet
confirmed. Capture Of four villages
by British and defeat Of Bulgars on
both wings have created profound
sensation.
Dispatches from Berlin said the at
titude of Greece is being discussed
by the kaiser and the Bulgarian king
and crown prince at kaiser's head
quarters.
Berlin.-Gennan people becoming
more dissatisfied with new govern
ment food department.
Petrograd.-RUssian forces in the
Carpathians occupied ridge north of
Mt. Kapul, capturing Ii officers and
COON In region of Biely-Tcher-
mach river, Russians captured sew
eral heights.
BerIin.-VilIage of Ginchy was lost
to British yesterday morning.
SaIoiika. - French troops Joined
British and SeFbians in, allied often
sive in Bankans. French and British
troops have captured town of Yeni-
nah.
London. - Artillery activity along
front between .DelvilIe Wood and
Mouquet farm reported. At Grand
Court two German munitiOn depots
were set afre,
.-
Berlin. - Turkish troops haW
joined Germans and Bulgars in in
vasion of Rumania.
Athens.-After 36-hour battle, the
Bulgars, retreating, were pursued by
allies. Bulgarian losses heavy.
Paris.-French troops have carried
more German trenches south of Ber-
ny in resumption of battle south Of
the Somme. A German attack east
of BeIloy-En-Santerre was repulsed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12
POOLS FOR THE WEST

POOLS FOR THE WEST SIDE?
Another step toward giving the
great West Side a few swimming
pools was taken yesterday when the
small parks and Fairgrounds COM
mittee Of the council met. West
Side aldermen insisted on a bond is
sue of $5,OO0,OOO to get money for
their swimming places. No definite
action was taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

FROM CLARK TO, BROADWAY?
North Side small business men and
the Chicago Historical society joined
to fight the proposal to change the
name of Clark street to Broadway.
The business men say a number of
them are using the name Broadway,
and if the name were taken by North
and South Clark street dives their
regulations would be >cheapened.
The Historical society says to
change the name would be to imi-
tate New York city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

tons Of the law that cannot be
maintained without offending sensi-
tive noses.
Most of the mayors Thirty-frst
street legion would be sterilized if
they lived in Wisconsin. All should
be fumigated. It's a great game, is
the game of politics. If you don't
believe it. go along Thirty-first street
some flight. Go hear Doc Brushing
ham Sunday evening and then go to
the cafes within bis parish. You can't
find a Democrat in the bailiwick Is
the condition due to the good doc
tors sermons or to- the mayors
license revoking power, or both?-
A, Student of Politics Who Desires
Light.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
Willard Works Hard,
Though Few Witness
His Training Stunts

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE fact that
only about fifty persons watched Jess
Willard training yesterday and today at
his indoor quarters. instead OF the hun
dreds who raid admission to see him all
through last week, did not detract from
his earnestness in his work. lie now
weighs little over go pounds stripped,
it Is said, and expects to take off at
least eight pounds in the next ten days.
After his early morning run in and
around Central Park, Willard rested until
the early afternoon. Ills first indoor
work today was with the pulleys. Then
he boxed two rounds each with Hemple.
Monahan and Rodel. the Boer. Instead
of boxing an extra round with Rodel. as
on yesterday. he took on the big Turkish
wrestler Hussane and pulled him around
for about four minutes. A brief session
with the medicine ball wound up the
days activities.
Moran took II easy today after his early
road run and light exercise. He said he
felt fine, but thought he would rest up
Tomorrow he intends to do full day s
training and then take another layoff
until Friday with only a perfunctory jos
on Thursday to fill in. Moran assures
every one who asks him about his condl.
ton that he never felt better in his life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
Pure, SWEET
And MELLOW is
''OLD KENTUCKY
Has the Luscious FIaV0r<
Of Ripe Fruit-A
Wonderful Chew
BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE

The natural juices of choice to-
bacco leaf have an appetizing,
wholesome relish--and the only
way you can get their full benefit
is to chew good plug tobacco.
The choicest Burley leaf pressed
into golden-brown plugs of Old
Kentucky makes chew that has
never been equalled for mellow
quality and pleasing taste.
The pressing of Old Kentucky
is done SO slowly that not a par
ticle of the juice escapes, so that
every chew of Old Kentucky is
full of the wonderful fruity flavor
and wholesome quality that nature
put into the leaf.
You simply can't get so much
delicious appetizing flavor out of
any other chew.
Try Ioc plug of Old Kentucky
and you'll get more solid tobacco
enjoyment out of it than you ever
had before. Ask yo"r dealer for
Old Kentucky. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
FIELD CLUB WOMEN
WIN INDOOR MATCH
Defeat Prettiest Mile Team Over the
Clark Indoor Golf Links by a
Score of 20 to 4.
A. o. NICHOLS BREAKS RECORD

The Omaha Field club team OF women
golfers triumphed over the Pretticst Mile
club team at indoor golf at Ciark's indoor
course yesterday afternoon. % TO 4. Mrs.
Farmer. Mrs Merriam. Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. Deauchamp and Mrs Tilison won
their matches for the Field club women.
while Mrs. Finn and Mrs. Thiesson ro-
turned Victories for the rcttiest Mile
club Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Brandon
played tie match.
Scores OF the team play were az follows:
-ars, Farmer Of. c., 5; Mrs johnson
MIS- Merriam n. CT. q Mrs. zicbarth
Mrs. Arnold n. c.. II; Mrs Ida film
Mrs ", y, Finn P. M. .; Mrs
Mrs; Deauchamp ~. c.. I; Mrs. Palmer
AAs Clark a. CO. 0; Mrs. drandOn
Mrs. Tiilson CF CO. 81 Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Thicsson ~ Nd. I. Mrs. shafcr
~. ca. O.
A. o. Nichols yesterday broke the in
door golf record OF Omaha by shooting
a - over tho eighteen holes. Nichols
held the previous record. Is. msdc some
time ago. Nichols count was as follows.
out .......,.........1 1 all
In .s................I IL 2 IA