davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
REruRNs OF &c ERsT palMARY FoR eoNaRgssMAN 1aoa
RgruRNs 81 sgcoNp pRIMARY FoR ooNoREss t908.

the second & after Mr. oTlggs and Mr. stephens we're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
1928


solicit and for
You will JEFFERSON
Madison
iona District
soodso oyanyb heprrna
solicit all
also solicit and appreciate
solicit win be grateful for everything
mil have
I am Of what
Attorney Of know
/ n
picng
/
m m
thtyfy and forty speeches and have with
in
me
ientI Wfhg all
service that clients
the office as State Attorney
wokw
sendrn Congress and VIM otr regret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
TELEPHONING THE KAISER
By Thomas Ewing Dabney.

The recent wireless telephone tests,
in which new world records were set,
with Secretary Daniels directing an
imaginary naval engagement off the
Virginia Capes, and talking directly
and personally to his captains, sug-
gest great possibilities for peace as
we'll.
Instead Of writing a diplomatic
note, every human appeal in which is
strangled by red tape of official pro-
cedure why not tawe down the trustv
telephone and have two-ninute
chat?
Suppose Wilson called up the kai-
ser-how easy things could be
Strengthened out!
Hello Bill; that you? Yes; oh.
they're fine; never saw finer puppies
in my life. I'm saving one for you.
Teddy? Oh, him? I should worry
about Teddy. Who said so? No, I
don't believe he's the one that hit
Billy Patterson. Too busy throwing
the bull.
well, say Billy-boy; when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

deuce are you gonna stop that rough
stuff over there? What's it to me
Well, you see Bill, it's like this. Our
manufacturers exported a lot of
British flags, and the colors ran and
there was the deuce to pay. Gotta
have German dyes or we will lose
this English flag business. And say
Bill:
about this submarine stuff. You
see, old man, it won't go. You know
how it is. We've got a fine bunch
over here, and an awful slew of them
are Germans and of course we like
you-all fine.
"But Bill, they sure do kick at be-
ing shot. If it was a case of being
half-shot, maybe they wouldn't mind.
/ don't know.
mo, 1 don't agree with you. If
you want to do any ship-busting, why
the deuce don't you practice on those
transports that are landing so many
Russians in France every week?
"I'll tell you what heard a man say
in Jake's place night before last.
Jake's place is behind the Capitol
you turn to the left and keep going
until you can't hear INK Joe Cannon
telling what devil he used to be in
his home town sixty years ago, and
then you turn into the alley running
due north, and they you are. Pretty
nice joint. Well, this man said that
If the American people were going to
be blown up anyway, they might as
well go to war and be done with it,
because all of 'em couldn't afford to
get married; and Bill, lot of 'em are
beginning to talk like that; we're a
peaceful nation all right-we simply
must have peace, peace is our middle
name, if we have to fight like sheol
for it
"Now man to man, Bill, how would
you feel is somebody blew you up
when you weren't bothering anybody
I'll bet you were sore when that shell
spoiled your Ford. If you'd been out
there in the baldheaded row, raising
thunder and scrapping to beat the
band, you wouldn't have said word;
it would have been what you de-
served, and you'd have known it. Then
imagine our feelings.
"Well, anyway, old scout, these peo-
pie of mine are getting as sore as a
goat, and they won't stand it any
more. And I rung you up-or rang;
hanged if know what's right-to tell
you not to go messing with any Of our
ships again.
"Tell those submarine commanders
the next time they see a neutral mer-
chant ship to go aboard and get the
captain to play "A Little Bit of Heav-
en- on the Victrola, and talk to the
passengers a while, and I'll bet you a
great big straw hat (that helmet must
be awful hot in the summer time) that
they will feel a great deal better with
dish of ice cream or cigar, or a
copy of the Pensacola Journal, than
if they sent those unsuspecting, happy
people screaming and clutching into
the water.
give gotta date at the ball game
Bill, and I've gotta go; but you're
gonna come across, aren't you ?
Thanks, Bill; l knew it. 1 knew you
were white. Regards to the Missus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
IRIS SPEAKER GIVEN
A ROYAL RECEPTION

Boston, May 9.-Tris Speaker, star
outfelder of the Boston Americans
for several seasons, returned here as
a member of the Cleveland club, to
which he was traded by the Red Sox
for more than $4,000, to find cele-
bration arranged in his honor. Fen
way Park was decorated. Bands and
singers have been engaged for the oc-
casion and several gifts were to be
presented to Speaker at the start of
the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

pledged enthusiastic support Of
his home county.
earnestly support
State in eecing Mr. Griner State Treasurer
Signed by:
N. 7. Ritch, Bradford Co. Bank
w. G. Seals, Pres Hampton State Bank
JAS Reynolds, Naval Stores;
j. I. Underhil, Co. Commissioner;
8. J. Peek Asst. Cashier Bradford Co. Bank;
C.. A. Knight Supervisor Registrations
E. E. Canova, Naval Stores; A. q. Adkins Lawyer;
Nv c. l.. Peek Real Estate; w A. Bassent, Jr, Clerk;
~ w. White Merchant; D. G. jones' Merchant
B. NJ Bowling, Tax Collector;
Geo. A. Gardner, County Judges
N. D. Wainwright, Tax Assessor;
w. T. Weeks, Clerk Court;
H. G. Richard, Insurance Agent;
L. M. Williams, Farmer;
G. G.. Livingston, Capitalist
citizens this appeal Hundreds
would gladly if opportunity afforded
THIS rs THE CHARACTER OF A MAN YOU HAVE PLEAS
URE IN VOTING FOR.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

Candidate for County Commissioners,
District No. 4.
For this important Office vote for
Morey, who is not backed up by any
ring, church, service club, ward-heel-
er, politician, corporation or land
company. Remember "no man can
serve two masters" Vote for Morey,
who can hold his own and is accus-
toned to fighting for the rights of
others.
Morey owns property and is law
yer. Put him on the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. The present board
employs lawyer, at salary of 5000
per year, to guide and direct it in
its deliberations.
Morey believes in good roads and
that all roads should lead to Pensa-
cola. Vote first choice for Morey.
Vote second choice for Morey. Morey
will win.
In the race for State Senator two
years ago, Morey received APT of the
674 votes cast for that office in Dis
trict No. A, clear majority of 90. It
is believed that he still retains the
good will of the APT and that he has
since then made additional friends.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
j. 8. GRINER
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
FOR State Treasurer
ENDORSED soLIDLY BY HIS HOME PEOPLE
THE PEOPLES CANDIDA
BE- Els HOME PEOPLE

To the Democratic Voters of
Florida:
That the voters Of Florida
may know how to value the ser
vice and character Of j. S.
Griner at his true worth, it is
but just to him and the voters
to let those who know his life
and public services speak for
him. Let all men know that
Bradford County people are
unitedly supporting Mr.. Griner
because they know and appre-
ciate his honor, his ability,
faithfulness and patriotism.
We the undersigned citizens
Of Bradford County having had
the valuable service of the Hon
orable J. S. Griner for two
terms as County Treasurer,
knowing him as one Of our best
and most substantial citizens, a
man of high moral character
and business ability, we feel
greatly honored in presenting
him to the voters of the State
as a candidate for the Office Of
State Treasurer, fully believing
that he will discharge the duties
of that office, if elected, with
dignity, efficiency and satisfac-
ton to the people of the State.
In placing Mr.. Griuer in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
Sure Of Ii.

"Did you post that letter I gave you
this morning, John?"
eyes, love-"
"Are you quite sure? ?"
Absolutely, my dear. remember
particularly forgot to put a stamp
on it."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
The Working Candidate"
for Congress

To o.
TO
nd the mag
a
in the first prma fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

/ am a candidate for reelection to
the office of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
E. P. THAGARD
Candidate for State Comptroller
In the Democratic
Primary to be held June s, 19

Has had four years experience in the Comp
troller's Office as State Bank Examiner Is
familiar with the duties of the office in all de-
partments Your support will be appreciated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
EPIDEMIC II
BIGGEST BABY TOLL

New YORK, July 22.-The infantile
paralysis epidemic took another big
jump upward today. Physicians fight
ing the mysterious malady who yes
terday, after two days of decline in
the number of new cases, Optimisti-
cally predicted the epidemic would
soon pass, were astOUnded today
when official reports showed thirty
nine deaths in the "A hours ended at
10 a, m,-the largest since the cpl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
HEY MEN! SIGN HER FOR ONE
OF THE BATHING BEACHES

Valparaiso, Ind, July 22-SOme
of the holder residents. of Porter
county today planned to walk right
up to the Woodland cot of the Her
NIT Eve and ask her who she is.
Fishermen who reported having
seen the mysterious woman bathing
in Lake Michigan, clad only in ma
lures garments, did not have the
heart to follow her when she scam
pered into the sand hills like a
frightened deer. The woman has
lived here for some time, but it was
not noticed until recently that she
bathed twice daily in the lake.
Speculation was divided whether
she was Miss Elizabeth wilkins, the
instructor Of the University Of Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

cago who disappeared two years ago,
or whether she is Miss Wilhelmina
Wilkins of WaIla Walla, Wash, re-
puted worth $25O,OOO who also mys-
teriOusly disappeared two years ago.
The Modern Eve has succeeded in
throwing about herself a veil of Sec
reCy if little else.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

U-BOA = MAY BAE Ii ALLIED
CRUISERS IN ATLANTIC
Baltimore, July PA naval bat
tie at the very doors of America is
a possibility as the result of the Ger
man venture of sending sUbsea
freighters here.
Two big armed Ocean-going sub
marines are reported conveying the
freighter Bremen to the capes, in
tending also to take the Deutschland
out. This story, told the United Press
by a naval expert here today, may
mean that the allied patrol off the
capes will clash with the submersi-
bles or that Germany plans the bold
stroke Of tOrpedOing the allied cor
don outside the American three-mile
limit in order to let in the Bremen
and let out the Deutschland, it was
declared.
Captain HinsCh of the OZeOn Rho
dare was reticent about the story, re-
fUsing to confirm or deny it.
The Deutschland will lay in the
greasy waters of the Patapsco today.
A few provisions were loaded, but she
was ready for a dash at any time. Al
lied spies still flank her outward route
and cause her promoters some worry.
-O-O
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC TAKES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

U. S.-MEXlco COMMISSION IS TO
BE GIVEN WIDE LATITUDE
Washington, July 22.-Pres. VIII
son desires far-reaching discussion
when representatives of U, S. and
Mexico get together in an attempt to
solve Mexican problem. It became
positively known today that he does
not wish scope of discussion limited
merely to military matters. Such
questions, he believes, could be set
tied by military officials of two cOun-
tries.
Wilson, however, is said to be de-
termined to avoid giving Carranza,
his generals or the Mexican public
the slightest impression that the
U. S. wishes to dictate Mexican ma
tiOnal policy. For that reason steps
leading up to suggestion of a COM
mission to discuss situation, as well
as this governments acceptance of
such a plan, have been taken guard
eddy.
Gen. Carranza has been informed
of desires of this government to ex=
tend range Of coming inquiry. Word
is now awaited from him regarding
this feature. 1t is expected soon and
President Wilson's formal acceptance
Of commission plan was expected
either today or early next week,
-O-O-
HEY MEN! SIGN HER FOR ONE
OF THE BATHING BEACHES
VaInaraieo Ind JIIIv % Como
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
HOT WATER THE
BESTtLIYER AND
BOWEL. MEDICINE.
Says .eiass % hot water before break.
fast washes poisons from
system. I.

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath. claiming this IL Of vast
ly more Importance than outside clean
illness. because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood. caus-
ing i'll health. while tho poros In the tan
yards Of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast a glass
of hot water with a teaspoonful Of lime.
stone phosphate In 1t, an = harmless
means of helping to wash from tho
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible material.
poisons, sour bile and toxine; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into tho stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen tho skin. 30 hot, water and
limestone phosphate act on thoeliminA-
tive organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue. nasty taste or have q
duh, aching head. sallow complexion.
acid stomach; others who are subject
- bilious attacks or constipation. should
obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at tho drug store. This will
cost very little but Is sufficient to DOM
onstrate tho value Of inside bathing
Those who continue It each morning
are assured of pronounced results, both
in regard to health and appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
Southern I0pn Items

be few cups offered. Joseph DAN
gle of Richland. has been retained
as judge and will be assisted by Rus
sci Palmer of Kearney, Neb.
keokuk.
Ed. Holland has been keeping the po-
lice department busy. In the first
place Holland slashed his wife with a
razor, police say. Mrs. Holland filed
an information against him and he
was arrested. Then because he was
placed in the woman's section tempo
rarily while some repairs were being
made in the Jail, Holland climbed thru
a skylight and proceeded TO hunt for
his wife. chasing her around the
neighborhood. He was later arrested
a second time.
keokuk.
A bursted tire caused the accident
In which Louis Corbeille, racing
driver Of this city. was severely in
iured III the !oa-Enile automobile race
at Macomb. The blowing Of the tire
put his speeding machine beyond con
troll, and it crashed into a fence, a rail
Of which powed thru the radiator and
struck Corbelle. Thomas Colemeyer,
his mechanician.. also was hurt. Roy
Humphrey and George Hemingway. Of
Keokuk. also reported injuries suffered
when their cars turned over in the
contest.
DEWITT.
Friends here have received word Of
the death of DR.. William McGarvey,
at his home at vawter Park on Lake
wawassee. Indiana. He was born in
Dewitt May I, 1857. and lived here
with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
McGarvey, until he grew to manhood.
He was buried at Goshen, Ind, beside
his wife, who passed away three years
ago He is survived by one son Karl,
and his mother, and one sister, Mrs,
William Kellogg, OF Preston, Va. and
one brother. Sidney McGarvey OF
western Iowa. Several cousins reside
in Davenport.
Muscatine.
Otto Lighter. q travelling salesman,
escaped with few minor bruises Sun
day pisht when he was thrown vio-
lently to the pavement from buggy
in which he was riding when another
vehicle belonging to Harry Muckmore
an Illinois farmer, crashed into his rig
at Front and Sycamore streets. Muck
morc's horse was running away. DASH
ing madly east in Front street. It
reared up and came down with Its front
feet in the seat Of Lighters rig. He
was thrown out. striking headlong on
the pavement. He was not rendered
unconscious. Both vehicles were bad
" wrecked and were sent to a repair
shop. Lighter was compelled to return
to the livery barn for another buggy
before finishing his evenings drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27

az a result exporters are experiments
serious difficulties in shipping their
jroducts."
For this one reason, South America
has felt the effect OF the European war
more keenly perhaps, than has the
United States. said Dean Curtiss. With
the close of the war, when the problem
OF shipping becomes less troublesome
there will be much larger volume OF
business transacted between the
United States and the republics.
Dean Curtiss predicts that with the
close Of the war and normal shippins
facilities resumed. the importation
into this country Of beef and meat pro-
ducts will afford keen competition
among the beef producers, which VIII
result in an important factor in the
determining of meat prices. A similar
condition will exist with other pro-
ducts raised to such advantage In
South America, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
CHURCH SIXTY YEARS OLD.
ConsreeationaIists Of Iowa Falls {
Observe Anniversary Friday.

ConeresationaIists Of Iowa Falls 70
Observe Anniversary Friday.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Sept. 27.-The First Con-
gregational church Of this city will
celebrate it's sixtieth anniversary next
Sunday AT the morning service a
special anniversary sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. c. William
,Bast, who has been in charge of the
church here for over threeryears, dur
ing which time it has prospered in
every department. In the evening an
address will be given by Hon. Henry
M. Beardsley, prominent Kansas
City attorney. This church was
organized on Oct. 2, 1856, Rev. O..
Emerson officiating at the first service
Of the new church. Rev. John Wilcox
was the first settled pastor. The first
officers of the church We're F. Beard,
Theron Kellogg, Robert Wright. Alfred
Woods and Joshua Richardson. The
church now has membership OF
about $50 and is prosperous in every
:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
ENGINEERS CAMP FIRE.
Annual Frolic at Iowa State College to
Be Held Friday.

Special to Times -Republican.
Ames. Sept 27.-Two shadow -chas-
ing electric lighting plants installed out
among the trees will furnish the light,
wienies the eats and merry go
round the fun at the annual engineers
camp fire to be held Friday Of this
week by the engineers of Iowa State
College in the woods north of the
campus.
The event Is the perennial froiic
pulled off by the engineering students
and Is the" party of the year on their
pleasure calendar. They and the fair
and necessary home economies CO.
operation have been granted the pri-
vilege of early dismissal from classes
on that day to attend the festivities.
Ball game vaudeville stunts pop
corn, peanuts whopping big camp fire
in the evening and stunt. being kept
darkly secret, to be perpetrated by the
engineering faculty, complete the hey
day program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
CITY PAYS WARRANT Z
FOR Is OUTSTANDING Z
FIFTY-ElGhT YEARS g
Special to Times Repub lIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept, 27.--That there
was time when this wealthy and
prosperous city had to borrow money
in amounts as small as $5to run the
municipal government, was called to
Mayor Newman's attention yesterday
by receipt of one such unpaid IS note
more than So years old.
The note was issued several years
before the civil war. but reeembled
greatly the we'll known shin pias-
tiers" of war days. It was dated April
1. 1858, and was signed by Cedar Falls
very first mayor. the late J. M. Over
man, and countsrsigned by George G.
Dean, recorder The note was made
payable to the late r. l.. Carpenter.
one time mayor Of the city. Apparently
it had never before been presented Tor
payment. 1t was not endorsed by Mr..
Carpenter, and how 1t passed from hrs
possession into other hands Is not
known.
1t is very simple in form, reading
as follows: "Two years after date. the
town of Cedar Falls will pay T. q
Carpenter, or bearer, Ave dollars G5)
with interest"
The old note was mailed to Mayor
Newman from one r. l.. Dietrich. OF
Lorraine, Va. who asked that 1t be
redeemed by the city.
The note has long since been out
lawed. and the absence Of T. B. Car
penter's endorsement lends color to
the belief that 1t was stolen from MIN
Mayor Newman presented the note
to the city council last night. me
council instructed him to write MT.
Dietrich in an effort to obtain possess
sion Of the old note, without redeem
ing it, as an article Of historic interest,"
to be preserved In the city's archives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
SUPREME COURT cURTAILs
RIGHTS OF ELECTRIC CON-
PAklEs IN USE OF STREETS.
DAMAGES AWARDED 70
WOODWARD RESIDENT
Light Company Removed Shade Trees
Without Permission Of Property
owner-company Sought to Remove
All Trees Within Fifty Feet Of Wires
and Court Holds Otherwise.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 27.-The Iowa
Railway and Light Company had no
right to cut down the trees in front
Of the residence Of J.. w. Newlands in
Woodward. the supreme court ruled in
a decision handed down yesterday in
the case of Newlands vs. the Iowa
Railway and Light Company and New
lands is therefore entitled to damages
Newlands declared he had taken many
years to grow these trees and that the
defendant company cut them down be-
cause they claimed they interfered
with their wires.
1t is brought out in the review Of the
case that the defendants witnesses. or
some of them, went to the extent of
saying that to erect and efficiently OPP
crate it's wires all trees within fifty
feet should be removed. The high court
declares that the effect Of such a 3rac-
tice would be to completely devastate
an ordinary street Of ill its shade and
that when ornamental trees in resi-
dence neighborilooi are DESTROYED one
of the chief elements IN the value OF
the abutting property has been taken
away.
Source Of Annoyance.
The ruthless destruction of trees In
many communities both by telephone
companies and by electric and high
power transmission companies has
been a considerable source Of annoy
ance in many Iowa communities In re-
cent years. Property owners who have
appealed to the courts. however, have
been usually successful in getting dam
ages in such cases.
Another interesting case ruled 81 by
the high court yesterday was that Of
Byron V. Sewers, Of Oskaloosa,
against the Cleveland Coal Company
in which Sewers claimed $22,245.s2 as
commission for buying coal lands for
the defendant in Polk, Mahaska and
Marion counties. The company had
refused to pay this commission on. the
grounds that it had not commissioned
Sewers to buy these lands. The lower
court gave him verdict as asked for.
The supreme, court fixed the commits
sion at s1s.337.25, saying that the value
Of the lands bought was not m ,re than
s250,000, whereas the petitioner
claimed they were worth 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
CHECK THAT
ECZEMA BEFORE
IT GETS SERIOUS

That little patch Of eruption may be
nothing more than slight annoyance
now. But, IL neglected. such things
have an uncomfortable way OF spread
Ing and becoming really serious-turn-
ling into itching, burning skin troubles
that make life almost unbearable.
q SO don't take chances Nip itin the
bud with q few simple treatments with
Resinol. Usually the first bathing with
sResinol Soap and dressing with Re;s;nol
Ointment stop all itching, and soon the
irritation Is entirely cleared away. Doc
tors have prescribed Resinol for over
20 years. so that 1t is not an experiment,
but remedy of proven value. All drug
gists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Hut il you want sample of
each, free, write to Dept. AR, Reslnol,
Baltimore, Md.