davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
RAILROADS TO MD IN
PUBLICITY FOR NEW
LIBERTY LOAN ISSUE

Washington, D. c., Sept. 12.-Fair-
fax Harrison, Chairman of the Rail
roads War Board, authorizes the fol-
lowing:
At the request of the Treasury
Department, the railroads of the
United States will cooperate in the
publicity campaign that is being
planned for the second Liberty Loan
Colored posters advertising the
new issue of Liberty Bonds will be
placed in the waiting rooms of every
railroad station in the country.
Through these posters the Treasury
Department will be able to reach the
millions of persons who use the rail-
roads and present them with timely
information concerning the second
Liberty Loan.
The 1,75O,O0O employees of the
railroads will also have the subject
called to their attention by a series
of posters that will be placed in the
railroad shops and all other places
where employees assemble.
More than $20,000,000 worth of the
first issue of Liberty Bonds were pur-
chased by railroad employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

mer and defied gossip.
DR.. Rundel, q scientist, is devoting
his life to the search for a new serum
and is being aided in, his work by
John Stedman, young chemist.
Realizing that the pursuit may not
be concluded in his own lifetime, he
has decided to train Stedman so that
he can carry on work. To this end he
has made his will leaving to Stedman
all his money and the key to the
formula, without which the younger
desired serum.
DR.. RundePs only condition is that
John devote all his time and energy
to the work in hand, which means,
automatically, that he shall not
marry.
John, however, is in love with
Martha Wainwright, daughter of a
clergyman, and when he attends So
cial function at the Wainwright home
against the doctors wishes, the later
is incensed. He adds a codicil to his
will specifying that John shall not in
herit the money and the formula un-
til he signs an agreement not to
marry until the work is finished.
After DR.. RundePs death, John is
forced to the decision. Under pres
sure, he signs the agreement, secretly
hoping he will soon succeed in the
work and be able to amrry Martha.
He breaks under the strain of his
work and Martha's father, certain in
his own mind that John never will
succeed, urges Martha to marry a
wealthy sutton named Cosgrove. She
agrees. John collapses and she hur-
ries to him. She realizes that he
needs her and, torn by the question of
love versus convention, she decides in
favor of the former. She decides to
remain with John regardless of the
opinion of the world. She and John
suffer from the scandal her act in
spires and the end comes when she
realizes that she is dragging John
downward by remaining with him.
She then offers to marry Cosgrove,
but he offers her only a substitute.
John intervenes during terrific
struggle between the girl and Cos
grove. The two men engage in COM
bat.
At this stage the picture turns back
and shows that all of this action has
occurred in a dream of old DR.. Run
del. He is shown dreaming at his ia
BILE when the telephine awakens him.
John, at the other end of the line. an
nounces his engagement to Martha.
and the old scientist, the fearful
dream still vivid in his mind, readily
extends congratulations to his young
assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
QUINCY BOYS AND
GIRLS To C0LLECE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Quincy, Fla, Sept. 12.-That
Quincy feels the prosperity which
exists in Gadsden county is evidenced
by the fact that a large number of
boys and girls are leaving for college
and others will go later.
Going this week are Messrs. James
Love and Al Wilson to Davidson Col
lege, N. c.; Miss Pauline Hearin,
Converse College, S. c.; Miss Genie
Woodbury.. Brenau College, Gaines
vile, Georgia; Herschel Munroe,
Pharmaceutical School in Atlanta;
Messrs. Curtis McFaslin and Wallace
Allen to Auburn, Alabama; Elwood
Hall to Gainesville, Florida, and
Misses Minnie Hough, Marie Ellis,
Mary Wood Davis, Matte Broome,
May and the Misses Price to the Wo-
mans College in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
ALMA RUBEN HAS IMPORTANT
PART IN NEW PLAY.

Alma Rueben, the Triangle actress
who appears opposite William Des-
mond in Master of His Home" which
shows at the Isis tomorrow will win
manv new followers for her portrayal
of the. young wife in this latest Des-
mond play. Miss Rueben is a dis
tinctive type and has style of her
own. Besides being known as one of
the best dressed young ladies on the
screen she has gained recognition for
her very clever work in THE Amer
cano," Truthful Tulliver," "a Wo-
mans Awakening" and several other
Triangle plays.
In master of His Home" Miss Rue
ben appears to better advantage than
in any of her previous successes. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
BLOCkADED
Every Household in Pensacola Should
Know How to Resist it.

If your back aches because the kid
news are b/ckaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands-home
testimony proves their merit.
Louis Roache, SIS w. Romano St,
Pensacola, says: 81 can speak highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills, as l, and 9TH
ers of the family have taken them
with good results. I got kidney trou-
BILE from exposure and the strain of
being on my feet so much. Backache
was constant. At night, there was a
dull ache across my kidneys. I be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me great relief. They act
ed like a charm in my case and
willingly recommend them
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Roache had. Foster-Milb Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs Royce Henderson, widow to
w. C. Dewberry, Sept. 10, 1917, $1,000
due years 8 per cent. West 1902
feet lots 1 to and of South 5 feet
lot 5, block 1, Belmont Tract.
Lillian R. billiard, widow, to Sallie
A. Wright, Sept. 8, 1917, $4,000 due
one year, s per cent. West So feet of
North $50 feet lot 8 and East "a feet
of North $50 feet lot 2, block of the
Maxent Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
MARGUERITE CLARK APPEARS
AS A BOY IN THE AMAZONS"

In these days of war and adventure,
when the whole country is honoring
its sons who go to fight, there is
many girl who envies them in her
heart. In Marguerite Clark's latest
Famous Players picture,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain
Tablets.

"I have high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as
a laxative" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes,
Charleston, Ill. 81 have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea
1t relieved him Immediately and by
taking three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. H Williams,
Stanley, N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
HOLLAN'S EYEWATER

For sore, inflamed or weak eyes.
1t can be used freely upon the eyes
of young infants without the least
danger or sense of pain. Price Csc.
Sold by all Druggists. No cure, no
pay.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Experience the lest Teacher.

EAPcIIeICe CIe lest IedCIIeT.
1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience of others as we'll as our
own? The experience of a thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows it to be a
thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. 1t is
prompt and effectual and pleasant to
take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

story shifts from the Colorado mining
district to New York society and
back again, giving the vivacious Tri-
angle actress every opportunity to
display her varied talents.
The story is by R. Cecil Smith. and
was directed by Walter dwards j. j.
Bowling, the veteran character actor
appears in the role of Desmond's min
ing partner, and Eleanor Hancock
convincingly portrays the part of
Miss Rueben's aristocratic mother.
Robert McKim does his usual fine
work as the heavy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
American League.

At Detroit "a, Cleveland S-3.
At Philadelphia Z, New York 1.
At Washington /, Boston 1. Six
teen innings called on account of
darkness.
No others scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

"The Amazons," Miss Clark appears
as one of three girls who has been
brought up as a boy. They wear
boys clothes, swim, ride, fence and
box like boys, and are altogether
swagger and adorable. "The Amaz-
ons" will be shown today at the ISIS
Theatre, for the last time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
DAUGHTTR BRINGS SHAME ON
HOME CT CLERGYMAN

"The Question" a Greater Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature which will
be the attraction at the Bonita Thea
ter today, is the story of a woman,
forced to decide between duty and
convention, who declared for the for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the cred
itors. legatees and all other persons
having claims against the estate Of
James Hebron, deceased. to present the
same to the undersigned within two
years of the first publication Of this
notice This the 18th day OF August, A
D. 1917.
JOSEPH l. JOHNSON,
362A-16augSw Administrator.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
water department of the City of Pensa-
cola. Fla, during the period beginning
October l. 1917, and ending September
80. 1919. with approximately 2,4oo tons Of
steam coal, will be received by the
Board of Commissioners of said city up
to o'clock p. m. Monday, September
"a, 1917
Proposals to be addressed to the Board
of Commissioners of the City Of Pensa-
cola and endorsed Proposal for Coal"
Instructions to bidders. specifications
and blank form of prSposal, contract
and bond can be obtained by applica ton
to the city clerk. The Board reserves
the RICH: to reject any or all bids.
THOS. r. JOHNSON,
Attest: Mayor.
T. w. EGGART,
City Clerk. 1375A- 12sep7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
National League.

NdtIOndI League.
At Chicago A, Cincinnati 6.
At New York 9-2, Brooklyn Oh.
At St. Louis /, Pittsburg 2.
At Boston 8, Philadelphia 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

Batteries: Smith and higgins;
Ponder and Haworth. Umpires, Brett
enstein and Pfenninger.
Game Postponed.
Chattanooga and Little Rock post
poned until Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Southern I.eapue

Southern League.
At Atlanta 4-6, Mobile Pa.
At Birmingham IS, New Orleans 6.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Watson, Horstman and Gonzales
Umpires, Harrison and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
J MEXICAN LEAGUE

New York 1, Philadelphia z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Philadelphia 6. Boston 8.

Hughes, Scott and Tragresser. UNI
pires, Rigler and Bransfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

~it .re majority Of American women
,,rs, Tor Red Cross work the nation
viu he ill prepared for war says pr'
Maurice \. Bigclow, director OF the
Sehocl Of Practical Arts Of Teachers
collegc. Columbia University, the man
whose business it is to find out IN Wn@'
usy women can help in war times
outlining how women can be mob
Lied Immediately with the most en-
,,.cv Dr. Bieeiow declared that only
dozen out OF the million American
yo-cn who would study drst aid work
vould actually get TO military hospitals
=, n, battle frcnt The overwhelming
majority OF them will get no nearer
,ha, 1000 miles from the Hindenbure
Inc.
~The need for unframed volunteers
,,- Red Cross work is not urgent said
pr. RiceloW. There is, Of course, need
for nurses who have gone through a
hree yesrs' course OF training. but st
,,ssent the need is relatively slight. A
,srsn .r touch with all details Of the
Red Cross situation mas reported TO me
hat a. the present time there IS no
DEMAND for women 20 make Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
DR.. w. J. Mayo May
Head Hospital Unit
University Of Minnesota
Offers Skilled Force for
Foreign Service

Minneapolis, April s.-The Mayo
Foundation Of the University Of Minn>.
sofa has offered the government for
foreign service a fully equipped field
hospital unit, headed by some Of the
most distinguished physicians and sur
geons of the country. 1t is possible
that the medical staff may be under
the leadership OF DR.. William J. Mayo,
OF Rochester, MINI. The organization
is known as the University Of Mime
sofa Field Hospital Unit.
DR.. E. II. Plummer and DR.. Charles
Judd, two Of the five partners operating
the Mayo Hospital, and regarded as
equals of DR.. Mayo in skill, have en-
rolled in the medical staff. Or. Frank
c. Todd, Of Minneapolis, the leading
eye specialist Of the Northwest, has
given up yearly practice of $4,000
TO help save the eyesight of wounded
soldiers. DR.. II. Robertson, head o.:
the meteorological department of the
University of Minnesota Medical
School, and DR.. S. Marx White. stom-
ach and heart specialist, have enlisted
The Mayo Foundation of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota paid one-half the ex-
penses in equipping the unit and the
other half was paid by public subscrp-
ton The staff consists of 100 physi-
clans and surgeons and 800 nurses,
orderlies, attendants and clerks. The
unit has 500 tented beds of the latest
model. full surgical apparatus and =
portable shelter for an operating room,
which can be fitted to fiat railroad cars
or erected in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
San Francisco
Biggest Meeting
Cheers for War
Great Gathering Endorses Uni
versal Service; Hears
Ringing Address


San Francisco, April 2S.-An overflow
mass-meeting, said to be the largest
ever known in this city, was held here
Tuesday in the Civic Auditorium under
the auspices Of the Friends of France
and the American League of California.
Fifteen thousand gathered in the audi
forum and hundred had to wait out
side.
A resolution indorsing universal SER
vice was unanimously adopted and tele-
graphed to the President. w. b.
Bourne's address to the collegiate vol
unteers was wildly cheered Il follows
in full:
"Volunteers of tho University Of Cali
fornia, volunteers of Stanford, men Of
our army, men of our navy, the greater
battle has been fought, the victory is
won, the soul Of America is triumphant.
On the I'd of April. through the immor-
tai words of our President, the nation
spoke, and the heart of every true
American found peace.
you carry to France the flag Of our
country for our country and for human
ity. The flags of heroic France, of mar
tyred Belgium and dauntless Britain
cannot be furled until liberty, honor
and justice is made the law of mankind
for to that cause is dedicated every
thing that we are, everything that we
have.
I'VE have outsoared the thought OF
self. Victory is Gods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
MARRIAGES

BOOTH --GARRETsON Dr. Franklin h.
Booth 10 Sara S. GRrretson. on SATURDAY
April g. 1917. by Rev. Charles h. Gear
water. ut the Reformed Dutch Church
Elmhurst. Long Island.
CLARKE - CRONkHITE -- On SatuLuhy'
April g. Mt the Church OK he HOY ttlh'
ity. Brooklyn. by the Rev. James ". ar,
rar. Helen Csrcsllcn. daughter Of Ar; ano
Mrs. Audly Clarke Of Brooklyn ~ !. 70
Minton Cronkhte. son Of Mr.. AMI mr''
Elisha r. Cronkhite. OF Greenwich. Conn.,
DICKINSON FITCH On Saturday. AApril
rs. 1917. ~ % West j6th st.. New forh
City. by the Rev George ". Atkinson
rector OF Grace Church. Washington u. -
Katharine Ramsden Fitch. daughter % Or
and Mrs. Allen Fitch. 20 Edwin BoyntoA
Dickinson. son Of Mr. Edwin +. Dickinson
MARSH ST. CLAIR-on wednesday. April
20, 1917. at Brooklyn. y. Y, By the rev
Frank W. Townley. rector OF 81. Barthoio
news =. r. Church. Mildred Irene, dausn.
ter Of Mrs. Nellie I. ST. Clair. to herocr'
Royal Marsh.
RICE RICHARD Saturday. April -. az
Calvary Episcopal Church. summit: y. >"
by the Re-. Dr. Walker Gwynne. Dorotny
s.. daughter 81 Mr. Richard Dsrke RICK
ard. 10 Mr. John Ainsworth Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Secretary of Labor Wilson
Wants Organization
Made Nationwide
To SoIveF roblem
Plans To Be Formulated at
Defence Conference in
Washington May 2

Washington. April 2S. Secretary o.
Labor wilson to-day sent telegram
to the Governors Of all states, asking
their cooperation in extending the or
ganization Of the National Boys Work
ING Reserve. which is to include all
bows in the United States not e1pe-
riencod in farm WORK.
Secretary Wilson invited each Gov
ernor TO accept membership personally
or designate representative. on the
National Committee OF the Boys Re
serve. to aid in formulating plans foII
tho organization. lie also suggested
that the county superintendent OF
schools i'm the several states serve "S
organizers for the reserve.
The Bows Working Reserve. accord.
ing TO officials OF the Department o,
Labor. has already enrolled seVera,,
thousand members, who will be tralned
largely in farm work. One proDiem
which officials declare the Boys ne
serve will solve is the shortage Of LABOR
in the canning industry. Arrangements
have already been made through the
National Gamers Association, II Is
said. 10 assure Gamers and farmers
planting for canning an adequate labor
SUNNY through the new organlz auoh.
Detailed plans for the Boys working
Reserve will be discussed at the con
ference of state representatives with
tho Council of National Defence IN
Washington, May .. This conference
if is stated. will be attended by repre-
sentatives Of practically every state
Already the governors of the following
ten states have signifed an intention 20
attend in person: IL,
\. f. Harris, Georgia; W. L. Hard
ing. Iowa; c. +. Milliken, Maine; km-
met D. Boyle. Nevada; Walter Edge
New Jersey; Lynn ]. Frazier, North
Dakota: Ernest Lister. Washington;
Jobn j. Cornwell, West Virginia;
Moses Alexander. Idaho, and Richard l.
Manning, South Carolina.
The conference of states Will be pre-
sided over by Secretary OF War Baker.
as chairman of the council. The chief
Droblems to be discussed are military
census taking, food, ships and state CO.
oDeration. Among the speakers SEIZED
nled are Walter s. Clifford, director OF
the council. and Howard +. Coffin
chairman Of the committee on NUM-
tions and manufacturing OF the, Ad-
visorv Commission. Il IS probable
meetings will continue for three days.
The delegates viii be received at the
White House by President wilson on
the afternoon of May :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Isadora Duncan Pays
Respects to Sunday
Dancer AssaiIs Evangelist and
American Society at Final
Appearance of Season

Miss Isadora Duncan and her pupils
made their final appearance of the sea-
son at the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon, repeating a pro-
gramme in which the most interesting
numbers were the Slavic Dance Of
Dvorak and Comes "Marche Lorraine"
In these two dances Miss Duncan's
pupils gave an exhibition Of the most
eXquistely graceful art. Miss Dun
can in her earlier years gave as no one
had given before the impression of a
figure from a Grecan frieze. and this
impression her young pupils repeated
Yesterday. Miss Duncan's own appear
snce added nothing to the effective
ness Of the dances. but il was her brain
and enthusiasm which made them pos
sible.
At the end Of the programme, after
long continued applause, Miss Duncan
made a characteristic speech. She as
sailed the Metropolitan box holders
Russian Ballet, and, by implication,
Billy Sunday. or the latter she de-
clared:
81 myself am a child of Plato. Socra-
ties, Gsllileo. Darwin, Huxley, Haekel
and Walt Whitman, yet to-day a rich
American pays man to come here TO
tell us that those great and noble men
are burning in hell All ! can say is
that IL he believes there is such n place
he had better go there"
This sally brought forth vigorous sp-
plause, applause which was repeated
when she exclaimed, pointing to the
parterre boxes:
"Only two boxholders Nss. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mr.. Otto Kahn
kept their boxes for my performance,
but consider the fact that the others
have been absent not a misfortune but
a compliment. My art Is for the peo-
pie in the galleries. 1t is they who APP
rreciatc me, and some day | hope 70
have for them a democratic theatre.
This theatre is not democratic. In
France the government gives me the
I rocadero free Of charge; in New York
have to pay the Metropolitan $1,000
each time ! appear. Yet they paid
$4,000 TO bring TO America the Rus
sian Ballet, an organization which in
its present form never would have eX-
listed il il had not been for me, and
which is the end and not the beginning
of an art
1.-THE government ought TO support
art, for without such support art can
not hope TO flourish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

had died Of tuberculosis. and for months
before that Mrs. " had watched the
Swings OF many years dwindle rapidly
for doctors and prescriptions which
promised a quick cure
When Mr.. ". died his wife lost all con
6dence in the medical profession. and
though she and the children showed
tho effects OF privation and anamia. II
was some time before the Charity Or
gsnization Society was able TO get right
treatment started.
4 happier condition has been brought
about. but although Mrs. W, now happy,
makes flowers all day, her scanty earn
ugs fail TO feed. clothc and shelter
them all.
To prevent suffering from undcrmiu-
ing the whole family assistance must
be given for some time. Gifts sent for
the VS.. TO the Office OF the society will
be used solely for their needs. Prompt
acknowledgements will be mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Mrs. Hearn, Widow
Of Merchant, Dead
Her Husband Was Head of
18th St. Drygoods Firm;
Leaves Three Daughters

Mrs. Laura Frances Hoppock Hearn,
widow of George A. Hearn, the dry
goods merchant, died yesterday follow
ing a brief illness At her home, 20
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Hearn was a daughter Of the
late Howell Hoppock, also a prominent
merchant. Her husband, who was
senior member of the big drygoods
firm in West Fourteenth Street, James
A. Hearn e. Son, founded by his father.
died in 1913. He was widely known as
a philanthropist and patron of the arts.
He gave a large part of his collection
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and bequeathed the rest to Mrs. Hearn
to be sold at her death if not disposed
of by that time.
Mrs. Hearn is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. George Edgar Schrank.
Mrs. Herbert Spencer Greims and Mrs.
Clarkson Cowl. The three sons-in-law
are members of the firm. Her only son,
Arthur Hoppock Hearn, died in 1910
and his father gave the Metropolitan
Museum a fund of 100000 as a gift to
his memory. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.