davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
Reta1 Doalers Must
WAe Up

ExchaHge-
The wife If a Michigaa small
town hardware dealsr answered
her door t'sll ose day sad Round
= psddler 90 the frost porch.
We was ss.sliag th~ greatest
potato psrer eves invented and
gave = deRoastrstios that con-
viResd her ut osee anA sAe hand
I'd out . quarter.
When her husband came home
she showed him hsr Gsd and told
him what she he'd paid for it.
Imagine her anna sensest when he
said:
Il have a gross of these down
in my store that ] ssll for ten
cents each-when I find a pur.
chaser"
The woman always has the last
word and this was to the point,
Then, for goods~ss sake, why
don't you let people know what
You have to ssll?"
That - just what tAe smaller
Fetailess will have to Do. They
wia have tslst psspAs ksow y ~,
th~y have to ~, a. see tAe III
mail order houses get al tn,
cash bssissss, while they eKtent
credit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

valee to the mastery Of literary T.
glisA.
III. Latin IL The foundatioa a
FreocA, ltekaA, SpeaisA, Portueue~e,
esA k0aDenian. IL ID also . good Ansiu
fos the study a lsngsaee in generUa.
Nv. Latin a4orb exsellent DeueoI
tfsinimg.
v. LAeia - Cseek ase es.entina q
- inti0eee ksswbeAGe Il art and Aue.
ssseive Asdgn u GesesA.
vi. LAAin - Ceesk Wseds f00 q
Ae ~ - - tes0isssegy q -
VII Lafin osueFSeu1es more OF ~
6ases3y = s1nssD = - prvfessica.
VIII L991n 0unnoes teHthuenD q
ns1aa Esey - eivss . AeepeF =
GGAe inoD - 9l1oe eiviEaafion ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
The Psc9drat Akpdes
Esisiestly to Erysa:

Esidestly To Erysa:
Some men viii NOT te coavsnc.
ed. II a man IL SO in love With
yeacs that he cannot cosse cut
II his trsscs, I esvy hisa his
dssssa; but we must ,'repase.
Essdestly to Roosevelt:
.Nhea | sse some III INV isllow
estizeas spread tind~r where the
sparks are falling. l wonder what
their idea II Anss.rmanisn is. F"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
n ue 0luelI6
cAuoale OnDl0

suss,D ssszv a.s - shst So
go G.snag s.sx,m & Ia. SNr
- GsAuj = - o'shsk. Ussk ~
aSnpn q slwhe esbsek. SsNN0
sssund - 6suGlA SusnanSs Il uaoush =
-. 80 Kwv. Rsssae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
WeaogynnAAn 0nnO

SUNDAY 0ssch s.
ReGulsr services ResuiaG end evea-
ing. SsaAny Schs<a st " .. n. ed
Houne Peeple's useetiag N the neshs-
diet chsrch st s:se p. "a.
Suaday eveniaG shs Pastor viii preacA
the fourth sermon in his series to The
YssRG nea Mis- noeey sad kecree-
tioa." Hoe shsll ] earn my Resey?
Hos shall ] sPead it? whst should ~
the priaciples ef NY secrestion?
An youaG 1sa-sad the public Genef-
ely ere invited.
z. d. RoosNsON. PastGs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
nlo4 ulJ ul6
2Iu n GIlW IN

Csvafsouel frOa rtrUi s'0Us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
olaiSuAu suCnu

Chsistisa Science services VIII b
held ia TIE parlor Of the La Vets hotel,
sunday, ct II Q. N.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
0upop6A 0unU

Regular ssrviess ct ~ Episespaa
chusch "a Suad.y. MARCH, s. HOG
Cossmauioa st eight g A.. mospiaG
Service ct s,<vsa s.d EyessiaG Sssvios
ct 500 o'cleck.
Rev. ". y. MAGNox, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
uulun10 OuDO

Servioss k~sA mssunG 60 svsusaG -
~ ussal bsusss. Sssany suhsoa = -
.. VA ~ ~ morning sssvsss. haA
Lske wili ssaG Miss kussnG -
sing ssss ia sAe sssssaG. sad yess6
lssisss oAasus wiN Issd the csags<oor
tsaa siaGsaG.
nAkk A. FIELDS, psstor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
.llln u1n EnlT suOus
MeIM Mk funl sTu|

oussisssa ssvo P.rs. Pas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
USUWA PLAINLY z TWARZY

Krosty, picgi, teter, tasiemiec
i natarczywa wysypka moe bye
trwale usunieta Z waszej twarzy
i ciala przez Ora Hobson'a Ecze
ma Ointment. Me jest potrzeb-
mem dluzej chodzic nieklarow-
ma twarza i cicrpic boil i udre-
czenie ktorc picrzeha z niewidzial
mem lekarstwcm. Ora HobSona +
eczema Ointment jest wyprobo-
wancm przez czas, gwarantowa-
mem lekarstwem, dobrem dla
dzieci, doroslych i starych ktd-
rzy cierpia ia choroby sk6rne.
Kupcie pudclko dis, rozpocznij-
Gle uzywac zaraz. Pieniqdze wr6-
cone jezcli ME zadawalniajace
soc waszych aptekarzy. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
S1owniczek ~najwiecej uzywanyc

S4owniczek najwiecej uzywanych
wyrazow.
Adwokat - ten, co kreci bicz
z piasku.
Alderman - czlowiek. bioracy
lap6wki.
Aptekarz = patrz pigularz.
Beben - zabawa ma4zonkow.
Bocian = przyjaciel panien.
Chirurg = patrz rZeZnik.
Demokrata - patrz republika-
min.
Dentysta najgrzeczniejszy
cz}owiek.
Dewotka - siedzi pod figura.
a ma djab}a "a sk6ra.
Dokt6r II przyjaciel underta-
kera.
Dollar b6stwo amerykan-
skie.
intelligent - cz}ek 0 stojacym
bia}ym kolnierzyku W nowym ka
peluszu i w lakierkach, ME czyta
jacy gazet i uwazajacy siebie "a
wyrocznie.
Krawiec - ten co umie kurte
- stroic.
Literal - polsko-amerykanski
czfek znajacy litery.
Muzyk - ten, co umie trabic.
Pigularz - wsp6lnik doktora.
Polityka = brudy.
Politykier = ten. co mic ME 70
bi, a ma zawsze pieniadze.
Porzadny czlowiek - ten co
p}aci "a ''Wiarusa'.
Praca narodowa = wiele ga
DANA. ma}o czynow.
Republikanin - lyle, co demo
krata.
Rzeznik = patrz chirurg.
Skarb narodowy = nasz obo--
wiazek.
Sok6} - dzielny chlopak.
Stany Zjednoczone = kraj, W
ktorym wszystkie stany jednoczy
dollar.
Szewc - ten. co innym umie
szyc buty.
Teatr amatorski - teatr, W
kt6rym aktorzy nigdy ME umie-
ia roll.
Zasady - towar bardzo licho
platny W Ameryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
DYM.
Powiastka przez Marya Konop'
MEGA.
(Dokonczenie).

WOONd ldilphC u hOlAAAii" l A'"A
la PREY niej CRUDE ma sprzedaz
ponczochy.
Ale chloe cd okienka wia1o sro
DIE i szron al do izby zalatywa]
przez .spr6chnia1e RAINY, podcho-
dzi}a do niego coraz, zeby ma ia
fabryke spojrzec.
Gorza1a ona wprost facyatki
d}ugim szeregiem oswietlonych
okien, hucza}a wewnetrzna pra--
ca pluc swoich olbrzymich, szcze
ka}a zelastwem, dzwiecza}a BIZ
ciem m}ot6w, zgrzyta}a zebami
pill, sycza1a zad}ami topionych
metal6w. Dym, kt6ry teraz ma
tie g1ebokiego granitu niebios wa
lii z jej komina, p}omienny by}:
ogniami ziejacy, snoopy iskier,jak
race.
Szerokie luny cd niego skro<
nieba SHY i het, precz, odbija}y
wielkie ciche zorze.
Patrza}a ma ME wdowa w "a.
dumaniu.
z zadumy tel wyrywa}o sic
gwizdanie kosa, kt6ry, rozbudzo
my swiat1em, bijacem fabryki
w okienko, zaczyna4 wycinac swo
je kuranty w izdebce robi}o sic
wese]ej, ogieh trzeszcza} ma ko-
minku, a kos dar1 sic az do og}u
szenia. A kiedy ma niebie ksiezyc
W pe}ni %stana}, Gale ono widzenie
ogniste topniafo W blaskach mic
siecznych.
P6znym wieczorem dopiero
wraca1 syn i cd progu juz mo
WI Wo}a}:
- Mamo, jesc!..
A razem z ia m}oda silna po--
stacia wstepowa}o w pregi wese
lie, smiech i swoboda. z mniej-
Sym juz teraz pospiechem posi-
lal sic chlopak, opowiadaf przez
chwi]ke i owo rozpytujacej sic
60 o ubieg}y dzionek matce, po-
czem zaczynal szeroko ziewac,
przeciagac sic, kos nawet ME ba
viii go juz W takiej chwili.
- Idz spac, synku, idz spac!-
m6wila matka, g~laszczac 60 pc
g}owie: - Bo to jutro do dnia
ci zn6w trzeba....
- P6jde, mamo.. - odpowie
dial sennym g}osem - zmordo
walem sic tax, re to ha!
- A pacierz, s.ynku, zm6w -
przypomina}a jeszcze.
- Zm6wie mamo.
Calowaf jej reke, klekal pred
swoim tapczanem i, schyliwszy
glove ia zlozone d}onie, .odma--
vial szybko po}g}osemOjcze nasz
i Zdrowas, tn i owdzie przerywa
jac modlitwe poteznem ziewnie--
elem, poczem biz sic ha}aSliwie W
piersi ,zegnal z rozmachem i, zdja
wszy poSpiesznie odziez, rzucal
sic IA twarde poslanie.
u TEN budzeniem byla zawsze
bieda. Wdowa sypia}a tym snem
staro$ci kr6tkim, czujnym, jak--
by oszczedzajacym godzin zycia
pred wielkiem zaSnieciem W mo
gile.
Ze snu tego budzila sic pc dru
gich kurach zaraz. IA d}ugo
pred pierwSza gwizdawka fab
ryczna i zwl6klszy sic Z poscieli
dreptala pc izdebce, szykujac pc
lewke ola syna i szepcac godzin
XII. w okienku stala wtedy wiel-
ka i cicha gwiazda zaranna.
wprost ma twarz uspionego chop
ca Swiecaca. Matka coraz to Ia
twarz te powiodla oczyma. Rada
by juz zbudzila jedynaka swego.
ale glebokie uSpienie chlopca
wstrzymalo ia.
- Mech ia! - szeptala pol
glosem. - Mech ia jeszcze zdzie
bluchno poSpi.. -.
Dopiero kiedy sic rozleg} pre-
razliwy Swist puszczonej pary,wo
lala ia chlopca:
MarcvS! MarcyS! Wstawaj, syn
ku! gwizdza....
Chlopak odwrocil glove do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06

ll1C "yJl1uJqO A'o"C'
Ale jednego razu, HAWAI- jeszcze
do ranka by1o, ch}opak sic z krzy
klein re snu porwa1 sam / ma Pc
scieli siad1.
Matka juz by}a PREY MIN.
- Co to? Co ci synku co, =
pyta}a troskliwie.
Me odpowiada1. Patrza} IA MIA
szeroko otwartemi oczyma, usta
mia1 drzace, czo}o w zimnym pc
Gle. Rozpieta ma piersiach koszu
la podnosi}a sic Cd mocnych, g1o
snych prawie uderzeh serca.
Obje4a 60 ramionami matka.
Co ci to, synku, co ci to? =
pyta1a tulac chlopaka, jakby ma
lie dziecko.
Dfugo uspokoic sic ME m6g1.
- Me, mamo - przem6wi} IA
~reszcie Z widocznym wysi}kiem--.
mic - Tylko sni}o mi Sic. ze.
piorun uderzy4 we mnie.
Wdowa scierpniala.A Ale ME Ola
la tego poznac pc sobie synowi
Chcia}a przem6wic, CLOS uwiaz]
|jej W piersi.
Ch}opak siedzia1 IA tapczanie
sztywny, prosty, patrzac pred
lsiebie wystraszonym wzrokiem
- Piorun, mamo - m6wif ci.
chym, urywanym g}osem - taxi
czerwony, straszny, jak smok
Ma piersi mi pad}, mamo.. taxi
~straszny.. czerwOny..
Umilkl i dyszaf glosno.
Wdowa opanowa1a sic jakos.
- Co tam, synku! - m6wila.
~g}aszczac 60 pc rozpalonem poll
czku. - Co tamil. Sen mara.
Bog wiara. Co tam, synku!
A gdy chlopcu glosno. "a szcze
ka4y zeby, przysiad}a PREY MIN,
przycisne}a glove jego do swych
wysch}ych piersi i tax 60 ko}ysa
la jak kiedy niemowleciem by1.
Ch}opak sic ukoi}, utuli1 wre-
szcie i ia poduszke upad}.
- Mech mama juz idzie, polo
zy SIZE. ia usne...
Ale ME usual. Podeszla i siad1a
PREY MIN.
- Mic sic ME trap synulku, ia
ci powiem, re piorun wesele INA
mionuje, kiedy sic kawalerowi al
DO pannie sni - m6wi}a z usmie
chem.
- To ia juz wstane mamo..,
- Wstan synku, wstan. pod
jesz sobie, to Gle to %odejdzie.
Jakoz odesz}o. Weselej navel
by}o tego ranka. Dopiero gdy
ch}opak pc sniadaniu wyszed1.
SERGE matki %napelnilo sic jakims
strachem. Pobieg}a do okna "a
MIN patrzec. Szed} lekko, spiesz-
ME ku fabryce.
Pc chwili czarny dym wali} sic
z komina fabrycznego.. Matka
zaS przez kilka godzin narzadza
Ia odziez syna, myslac o jego
szczeg6lnym Snie.
Naraz rozlegl sic hulk straszli-
wy. Zatrzes}y sic sciany, posy--
pal CRUZ z komina. Okienko z
szczekiem wypadlo.
Wielki iskrzasty s}up dymu
buchnal W niebo razem z fontan
na cegiel i wielkimi od}amami
rozwalonego komina, wype}niajac
izbe przerazliwym blaskiem. Wdo
wa, jak sta}a. tax skamienia}a
s}upem. Ami jednego krzyku ME
wydaly jej zmartwiale usta. Tyl
ko sic siwe wlosy podniosly mad
czo}em, tylko roz>zerzone zreni--
ce zbielaly, jakby Il trupa, nag}a
jakas zgroza....
Moze nawet ME >lyszala dzi-
kiego wrzasku, :jaki bill z ulicy:
- kot}owy!.. kotlowy zabity!
Dlugie jeszcze potem lata sia-
dywala w tenn samem okienku.
patrzac osowialym, smetnym
wzrokiem Ma fabryczny komin, z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Stara parma.

- To juz siodmy kawaler. kt6
~ mnie porzucil. Ale biada te-
mu, ktory mnie poSlubi!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06

klein.
- Czy list IA poczte wyslany?
- TAX jest, jasnie panic!
- A ofrankowany?
= Me prosze jasnie pana, o.
mackowany, DO Franek poszedl
z koniem do kowala, a Maciek
miaf w1asnie czas!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
HAS HALLUCINATION
HE'S A MILLIONAIRE
SPANISH SEAMAN LOCKED UP
IN THE COUNTY JAIL HAS THE
NOTION THAT HE HAS TOO
MUCH MONEY TO CARE FOR.

Believing that he has too much
money to take care of, and that he
gill be unable to spend his dreamy
old, Spanish seaman keeps on wor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
WARMING To SMALL
CRAFT DISPLAYED
STORMY CONDITION REPORTED
IN GULF, BUT WIND DID NOT
BECOME HIGH IN THE CITY
DURING THE DAY.

In response to orders from Wash
ington, storm warnings were dis
played at Pensacola throughout yes
terday, following the display during
the preceding night and part of the
day of the southeast storm warning,
it having been reported that there was
a considerable disturbance in the gulf
Although shipping watched the
weather conditions throughout the
day, no great menace was the outcome
of the threatened disturbance, and
later in the afternoon only the pre-
cautionary or small craft pennant was
displayed
Shipping in the bay is more extern
ded now than at any time within
a number of years, as far as the sail
ing vessels are concerned. Usually
from six to eight sailing vessels of
varying sizes are at anchor in the har-
Dor, but now there are over a score
and most of the larger vessels are at
the docks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

rying very much, in a cell at the
county Jail, and keeps up an inces-
SAINT noise, talking in his own native
tongue about the supposed treasure
which he, in his unfortunate condition,
believes that he possesses.
The seaman was picked up on the
streets when he stood in the center of
the thoroughfare and appeared to
have been making talk all to himself
in which, in broken English, he man
aged to say great deal of the mex
haustible quantities of gold coin, and
had folks believing that money grew
on trees in the neighborhood, but this
belief fell fiat when no trees were to
be found there.
The sailor is from a Spanish bark,
now in port, and it was said had been
acting queerly on the voyage from
Barcelona and Alicante, Spain, to
Havana, and thence to Pensacola.
When the vessel was moored at the
wharf a short time since, it is said
that he left the ship and was being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
STEAMSHIP GIVEN
4 NOISY SEND-OFF
THE DOROTHY, WHICH HAD
BEEN HERE FOR SOME FEW
DAYS, LEFT AMID A DIN FOR
=.
DRYDOCK AT PHILADELPHIA.

After remaining here for some few
days to sign on a second and third
engineer, the little American steam
ship Dorothy, amid dir made by the
whistles Of every tug in the bay, left
Pensacola yesterday, beginning a voy-
age to Philadelphia. At that point,
it is said, the steamer will be extern
sively repaired, and il. is the hope of
the officers and men aboard that the
steamer will be returned to southern
waters for regular duty.
The Dorothy was purchased at Phil
adelphia some months ago by Captain
Lawrence Of the line of steamers
which bears his name. The steamer
was operated from New Orleans, Mo
bile, Pensacola, to Tampa, Boca
Grande and intermediate points. The
trade offered soon made it apparent
that the Dorothy was not large
! enough for the line, and another
steamer, the New Orleans, was
bought. Now it appears both Of the
vessels have more than they can do,
and there is every probability that
the service, which recently was ex-
tended to Houston, will be further
broadened, and an additional steamer,
larger than either of those now OPP
Grated by the Lawrence line, will be
purchased for service in the gulf, and
between the gulf ports named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
PUZZLED

Hard, Sometimes, to RISE Children.
Children's taste is ttimes more
accurate, in selecting Il right kind
of food to fit the body, han that of
adults. Nature works nre accurate
ly through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says Our little
boy had long been trouble with weak
digestion. We could new persuade
him to take more than e taste of
any kind of cereal food. He was a
weak little chap and we we puzzled
to know what to feed him /.
zone lucky day we tri Grape
Nuts. Well, you never So a child
eat with such a relish, and did me
good to see him. From tn day on
it seemed as though we col almost
see him grow. He would e Grape
Nuts for breakfast and suer, and
I think he would have ikedhe food
for dinner.
1.-THE difference in his appeance is
something wonderful.
my husband had never ancied
/ cereal foods or any KIND, Dule be-
came very fond of Grape-Ns and
| has been much improved meath
since using it.
Eve are now a healthy fam and
naturally believe in Grapefruit
"a friend has two childrewho
were formerly afflicted with Eets.
was satisfied that the diseasRas
caused by lack of proper nosh-
ment. The children showed it. II
urged her to use Grape-Nuts san
experiment and the result was alst
magical.
'sThey continued the food and ttv
both children are as well and stIy
as any children in this city, andf
course, my friend is firm belle
IN Grape-Nuts for she has the b
dence before her eyes every dial
Name given by Postum CO., Bat
f Greek, Mich.
L Ever read the above letter? A n
one appears from time to time. tn
are genuine, true, and full of hum
iRterest.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

hunted when picked up and placed in
the county Jail
A rather unusual condition now pre-
sents itself. The seaman, being in
the undesirable class cannot remain IN
this country, it is said, under the inn
migration rulings, and is in no safe
condition to go back on the ship, which
will be ready for sea within a short
time. II may be that he viii be
treated in local institutions and there
guarded until he shows improvement
enough to 90 aboard the vessel. which
will be required to take him from the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
THE FUNNY PAPER
BASKETBA LEAGUE
MILL PLAY TODAY
KATzENJAMMERS, MUTT AND
JEFF, HAPPY HOoLIGANs AND
SCOOPS WILL PLAY.

The Funny Paper Basketball league
Of the Y. NJ G. A. Junior eymn class
win hold its first game this afternoon
AFTER the regular class. The league
is composed of four teams and in
cIudes some of Pensacola's coming
basketball stars. The "Katzenjanmer
Kids" ere scheduled to play the "Mutt
and Jefag with the Happy Hooli-
gans" pzayfng the Scoops" The
line-ups of the teams are as follows:
"Katzen1ammer Kids - Harold
Stearns, captain; Kenneth Calm
Wright Reese, Charlie Lamar, Camp
bell Hoot0n, Rex Wilson, Randall
Hagerman, William Breen.
Mutt and -Jeffs1-Marion Watson
captain; Sam Rcseneu, Eddie Collins
Henry Richardson, BENZ. Robinson
Jce Beoeh, Francis Mitchell, Richard
Merritt.
'eHappy HoeEigans"- Chas. Henry
Levey. captain; Oliver Williams
Chsrlie Born, Brent Watson Dudley
Gnnn, Ben Clutter, Reggie Moore,
Graham White.
"Scoops"-Jas- Merwin, captain;
Irving GreenhUt, Harold Oerting.
intermediate League.
The intermediate Basketball League
was formed yesterday with the fol-
lowing acting as basketball commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
HEGIHER

United States Department of Agricul-
ture-Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. IL, 1916.
PensacoIass Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for January, Is
degrees.
Day temperatures in January
usually rise to so degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fan to as degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, GA
degrees.
PensacOla's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z D. m.
yesterday, inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January to 7 ..
1T, yesterday, .06 inches.
Small. NE. Sc. sw. NV. 1Nuxi.
Graft winds winds wtnas w4AAs saas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
RIO TAR|ANS To GO
To NEW ORLEANS
MEssRs. FISHER, BEAR AND
sEMMEs SELECTED TO REPRE-
SENT LOCAL CLUB AT BIG
CONVENTION.

The Rotary club luncheon of yes
terday WIS made interesting by the
selection cf three members to attend
the big convention OF Rotary clubs at
New Orleans, converting there today.
William Fisher, Max i. Bear and o.
j. Semmes, Jr., were selected to make
the trip.
The club luncheon was a successful
affair and was devoted to discussion
Of a number, of matters, no set subject
being up. IT was decided that next
Tuesday be G. r. g. A. day and that
the head officials of this company be
invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
You can Just as well have
a Sensible Cigarette

And Eatimas please so
many men that they out
sell any other cigarette
costing over SC.
The thing for you to
do Is to see if they please
you too. IF they do, be
sensible stick to
Fatfrnas. T'hey'nbe good
TO you. Start III today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

tee: Toby Herschkovitz, James Per-
kins and Julian o. Olsen. Four cap
tains have been appointed and the
teams have been chosen. The men
chosen to lead the teams are Bryan
Vaughn, John Bell, Ward Roege, and
Gerson Mayer. The games viii be
played on Saturday afternoons, the
first game to be played next Satur-
day. The line-ups will be announced
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
STORM WARNING ON
LOUISANA-TEXAS COAST

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE weather
bureau here today ordered southwest
storm warnings displayed on the Lou
isiana and Texas coast.
A disturbance was reported central
over northwestern Texas. 1t will move
eastward, causing fresh to strong
winds this afternoon and tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12
BLANKS FOR FILING
NAME OF ROOSEVELT

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Filing
blanks for signatures to present the
names Of Theodore Roosevelt and
Elihu Root TO Minnesota voters on the
forthcoming primaries for the Repub
lican presidential nomination was is-
sued today by the secretary Of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-12

whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves u
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains
the well known tonic properties of
QTININE and IRON. 50c.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
U-53 BACK HOME
BERLIN REPORTS
Various RumorS Regarding
German Submarine Set at
Rest by Berlin.

BERLIN (via London. Nov. L.
The German submarine U-53 has
returned safely 10 German port,
according 10 the official announce
nnent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

News Times Special Service:
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 81 DR..
r. Clarence Stephens of this city,
three times the nominee of the pro-
gressive party for representative
from the thirteenth district. Tues
day made public a statement declar-
ing that he will support Pres't Will
son and detailing his reasons for
this move.
DR.. stephens name has been kept
off the ballot this year although he
was nominated in good faith by the
progressives in the primary of
March, 1915. Some of those in
power in the progressive party who
aided and abetted Col. Roosevelt in
his betrayal of the party and have
gone back 10 the G. o. p fold have
succeeded in preventing DR.. Steph-
ems name from being certified 10 the
various county clerks.
DR.. stephens in his statement de-
clares that ne is still a true pro-
gressive in principle and that he
feels perfectly consistent in lending
his support to Wilson. The state
ment follows:
Makes Public Statement.
II, r. Clarence stephens, was the
duly nominated candidate for con-
gress by the progressive party of
this. the thirteenth congressional
district. but insomuch as the de-
termined efforts of those who have
been interested in uniting the pro-
gressives with the republicans has
prevented the duly nominated men
Of the progressive party from get
ting on the ticket at the coming
election. I am obliged TO join with
the party at this time that most
nearly represents the principles for
which ] have stood. l, therefore,
will give my unqualified support to
Pres't Wilson. Pres't wilson has
given US the currency legislation
that meets the approval OF all con-
scientious progressives. The rural
credits law, child labor law. traffic
commission law, antitrust laws,
the election of senators by direct
vote OF the people. are all tenets OF
the progressive party faith and.
therefore. the president is entitled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
CAssoPoLIs, MICH.

The Schumann quintet gave the
first OF the series OF entertainments
for the season Monday evening at
the Colonial theater under the aus
pices OF the Cassopolis Commercial
club.
The Misses Henriette George and
Pearl Wright entertained 16 friends
at 4, Halloween party at the home
OF Airs. z. K. Stettiner Friday even