davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
within lUUh CHILD GnitS

a. night and tosses restiessy 10 constpa.ed OF has
symptoms Ct worms, you feel worried. Mother
Gray's Sweet Powde,s for Children 10 tried and
trusted remedy. They frequently Break up Colds
in "a hours. Relieve Feverishness. Constipation
Teethinz Disorders, move and regulate the bowels
and destroy worms Usad by mothers for 80 ycnre.
Sold BY all Druggists. csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
On The Screen
WASHINGTON


The call Of love was strangely
sounded in Sailors Rest" when Rog.
er Curwell reeled into the place one
afternoon and ridiculed a work OF
art" that hung behind the bar. Nor
gan did not fancy the criticism and
had well-nigh pounded Curwell into
uncon seriousness when Lola Morgan
interfered. But into this altogether
satisfactory condition came an unto
ward modernism Francisco was
wrecked by earthquake and fire. Sail
or's Rest was among the first build
ings to succumb. Then ensued events
that make Hell Morgan's Girl" to be
exhibited in Bluebird's photoplays at
the Washington theatre on Friday and
Saturday one of the most fascinating
screen productions of the period.
WASHINGTON
Miss Theda Bara in the newest Will
liam Fox Photodrama, THE Tiger
Woman" wears the most magnificent
gowns ever seen on the screen. Won
derful creations specially designed for
the famous artistic are shown in the
various scenes of this great photo
play. They are daring. original and
startlingly gorgeous.
They were specially made by fam.
Gus Partisan dressmakers who gave
special attention to the role Miss
Bara was to portray. A bewildering
display of magnificent furs. delicate
house gowns, beautiful evening dress.
ee and dainty street attire. Today,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

S43 North Delaware Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
THANKS OF COMMITTEE.

Members of the committee in
charge of the entertainment for Com
pany l stated that thew wished to ex-
press their thanks to the commanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
PROMINENT NAMES
ON ENROLMENT Of
LIBRARY COU NC|L

On the list of members of the
Florida War Library War Council are
some of the most prominent men
and women in the state. The coun-
ell will have direct supervision of the
work in this state for the collection
of funds for the national campaign.
Each member will have supervision
of the work in his district, and State
Senator John B. Jones, who was re-
Gently appointed for this district, will
conduct the work here.
Following is the list of those who
compose the Florida Council:
Lloyd w. Josselyn, librarian, pub
lie library, Jacksonville; DR.. S. A.
Bize, president, First National Bank,
Tampa; Mrs. w. F. Blackman, chair
man literature and library extension
of the Florida Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Winter Park; Hon.
Doyle E. Carlton, state senator, elev-
enth district, Tampa; Aston Cockrell,
Jacksonville: DIR. Edward Conrad,
president Florida State College for
Women, Tallahassee; Col. w. P.
Corbett, Prudential Life Insurance
Co., Jacksonville; w. E. Gunner,
Jacksonville; James E. Gilman, cash
Ter, Bank of Bay of Biscayne, Miami;
Mrs. William Hooker, state chairman,
Woman's Committee, Florida Dlvls-
ion, Council for National Defense,
Ocala; DR.. Lincoln Hulley, president
John B. Stetson University, DeLand;
Hon. j. E. Ingraham, president,
Florida East Coast Railway, st.
Augustine; Mrs. w. S. Jennings,
president State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Jacksonville; Hon. John
B. Jones, state senator, Pensacola;
E. D. Lambright, president, board of
trustees, public library, Tampa; DR..
A. A. Murphree, president, University
of Florida, Gainesville; Giles Wilson,
vice-president, Florida National
Bank, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
HIS CASE IS TALK
OF COLUMBUS, ca.
SUFFERED FOR TEN LONG
YEARS AND COULDN'T GET
ANY RELIEF - GAINS So
POUNDS TAKING TANLAC.

81 have gained thirty-six pounds
since taking Tanlac and my recovery
is the talk of the town. said J. A.
Livingston, a well-known carpenter.
living at 1921 Fifteenth street, CO.
lumbus, Ga, one day last week.
Eyes, sir, this medicine is the best
on earth and l guess I ought to know
what it will do, because if anybody
ever suffered torture for years with
out being able to get any relief, l
was that man." continued Mr. Living
ston. My stomach was all torn to
pieces and for ten years nearly every
thing l ate fermented and l would
belch up sour food until was so dizzy
had terrible pains around my stomach
nearly all the time and 1 tried every
kind of treatment/ and medicine l
could find that was supposed to help
me, but nothing did me any good.
Goodness only knows how much
money | spent trying to get we'll. but
/ just kept getting weaker all the
time and when I started taking Tan
lac / didn't weigh but one hundred
and thirty pounds and was almost
wreck.
81 have taken seven bottles of Tan
lac in all and it's the honest truth,
feel as we'll as I ever felt in my
life. All my misery is over and 1
eat anything I want without a min
ute's suffering and am just full of life
and energy all the time I now weigh
one hundred and sixty-six pounds and
am sound as a dollar all over and |
wouldn't be without Tanlac in my
house for any amount of money. |
advise everybody who is suffering
like / was to get some and they will
find every word I have said about it
is the honest truth"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
SOLDIERS HEAR
MUSICAL PROGRAM

An entertainment was given to the
men at Fort Barrancas last night by
the Dramatic and Music Committee
of the Army and Navy Life Activities
Committee. In addition to $50 men
from the fort, several Pensacolians
were in attendance, and the occasion
proved one of the most enjoyable
held for the men.
The entertainment was held imme-
diately following the French class,
and short Introductory talks were
made by Mr.. Starn, religious secre-
tary for the Y. M. &. A. at the forts,
S. A Bowling, secretary for the Army
and Navy Life Activities Committee,
and DR.. William Alderman, Chairman
of the Dramata Committee, who
presided during the rendition of the
program.
THE PROGRAM.
1. Orchestra, consisting of Miss
Lillian Jacoby, violin; Mrs. Weimer,
piano, and several members of Army
band
2. Vocal duet, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward.
3. Reading by Miss Kugleman.
4. Violin solo, Miss Lillian ia
CODY, accompanied by Mrs. Weimer.
5. Vocal solo and talking, by
John Frenkel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Washington, D. O., Sept 13-The
cabinet physical culture class has
completed its fifty days of intensive
physical training and was today dis
charged by Walter Camp, the Yale
athletic instructor who undertook to
put President Wilson's chief assist
ants in perfect physical trim to with
stand the rigors of preparing for war.
Today Mr.. Camp gave them each
some home exercises to tackle for tif-
ten minutes each morning before
breakfast which he guarantees will
bring them a farm hands appetite,
and few parting instructions as to
the best method to keep in tip-top
physical shape such as they have now
reached, and then a farewell and good
luck hand clasp.
But before the cabinet class was
entirely disbanded an executive COM
mittee headed by Daniel C. Roper, of
the tariff commission, was organized
to draw up a plan for organizing
branches of the Senior Service Corps
in every government department in
an effort to interest all official Wash
ington in keeping fit for wars work.
''You don't look like the same men
who 1 started at this work seven
weeks ago." Camp assured them.
How do you feel"
"Bully!"- the pupils shouted.
Four mornings a week for the past
seven weeks this cabinet class has put
in an hour of hard work. There were
four cabinet members in the class,
Secretaries McAdoo, Lane and Wilson
and Attorney General Gregory. Then
there were four assistant secretaries.
several members of important COM
missions, and other officials, making
thirty in all.
Four mornings a week this class
has assembled on the trellis-enclosed
lawn at the home of William Kent,
member of the tariff commission, 1925
F street.
At the outset Walter Camp direct
ed their physical exercise in person.
Then he turned the work over to c. E.
Beckett, physical director of the
Washington Y. NJ. C. A, and famous
as conditioner of men fat and
forty"
For an hour every recreation morn
ing, beginning at 7:30, the class has
been put through a hard calisthenics
drill. Then followed a walk of twenty
minutes at a brisk pace, finishing az
double quick. A cold shower and
breakfast finished the morning work.
and breakfast was served at the Kent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
CASE OF COLOREO
DOCTOR POSTPONED

Two cases were disposed of in the
court of record yesterday. Theresa
Banks pleaded guilty to affray. and
was fined S. and costs, and Tom
Frierson pleaded guilty to gambling,
and wash fined SIS and costs.
The case of DR.. r. A. Magee. col
oreo, charged with manslaughter. was
scheduled to go to trial yesterday. but
counsel for defendant was otherwise
engaged, and could not attend court.
The case was continued until a later
date. This is the colored physician
who was arrested when a negro boy,
whom he had been called to treat. ex-
pired. The doctor, it is said. had
very little to do in treating the boy
before he expired, but an information
was filed against him and this was
what had been up for hearing yester-
day. Friends and those who have
looked into the case readily state that
the defendant will have little trouble
in convincing jury that the boys
death was from natural causes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
Cabinet Physical Culture
Class Ends Training

home as part of the course of train
ing. At nine o'clock they were at
their desks.
Before Mr.. Camp lined the class up
for their final instructions today, John
Shelton Williams and w. W. War
wick, the two controllers of the coun-
try's money, were standing stiff
legged and making their fingers touch
the ground; Postmaster Chance was
Ginning" tree limb; Franklin
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, and one of the real athletes of
the cabinet circle was shadow box
ing.
Glow much have you reduced your
waistband, Williams? ?" Mr.. Roosevelt
asked the controller of the currency.
my cid clothes don't touch me-"
the controller replied.
Then Physical Director Beckett
lined up his class, and put them
through thirty minutes of worn that
left them all sweating but not putting.
They passed the putting stage about
the third week.
Mr.. Camp then took them in hand
a few minutes and ended with little
talk in the way of parting instruc-
items to the class.
"If in these days of preparation"
NJ Sdnlp asked the CLASS at predh-
fast, you had a superintendent in a
factory who doubled the number of
hours he was running his machinery,
ana instead of doubling the amount
of oil, actually cut it in half, and thus
ruined the machines, what would you
say to him?
Are the men at the head of the
government less valuable in this
emergency than machines and guns
that we should burn them out for lack
of lubricant or rest and physical con-
servation 30
The cabinet class agreed that they
were not.
"Why, I came here with a paunch
which is now almost cavity" Assist
ant Secretary of Labor Post confded.
II came with a neck that wouldn't
stand up straight, but it Is now as
persistently perpendicular as a Puri-
tan conscience. / came with a stroll
ing gait; l have gained almost an in
fantryman's stride. l came with an
improving chest; | can now thrust my
breast forward with the, bravest."
Il have rediscovered and relocated
muscles I had forgotten" George Otis
Smith, director of the geological sur
vey told the breakfasters.
Il never felt more fit than now, in
sisted John Shelton Williams, land l
think if required, | could again walk
or march forty-fve miles in day, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

"war commission of church plans" in
clude a watchful care of church work
connected with cantonments, battle
field, hospitals, army and navy chap
lains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
INSPIRING SPECTACLE.

An inspiring spectacle was pre-
sented yesterday afternoon when
Company |, headed by a company
from Fort Barrancas and the excel
lent Eighth artillery band, marche,.
on Palafox street from the Main
street intersection to Wright street
and thence south to Garden, where
the boys were drawn up and heard
spirited speeches from Mayor Thomas
A. Johnson, William A Blount, Jr
and R. Pope Reese.
Hundreds OF people lined both sides
of Palafox street, and the local COM
pany received round after round of
applause, but the crowd was also lib
eral with their greetings of the col
ors carried by the artillery company,
which followed directly behind the
band.
A. the stand the speeches were cut
short. none of the well-known speak
ers occupying more than ten minutes
Each of them commended in the high
est manner possible the local COM
pany, and expressed the wish that
they comport themselves in a manner
which would make their country and
especially their home town proud of
them.
Following the speaking a consider
able section of Mallory Court was
roped off, and the young uniformed
men of Company l from the army and
navy, as we'll as from the aeronauti-
cal station, enjoyed themselves for
some hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

tural Importance of the German
language. This circular, it was an
nounced today, is to be widely dis
tributed and will urge upon German
parents that it is in their power to
maintain the instruction of German,
as it was only necessary to have petit
tions to that effect signed in suffi-
Gent numbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

OVT7 \ MILLION
HOGS IN FLORIDA
Washington, Sept 13.-According
to a department of agriculture esti-
mate, the hog supply in the country
shows a decreased of more than eight
per cent. since one year ago. The
present hog estimates gave Florida
1,049,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

officers at the forts for sending the
men and band to take part in the en-
tertainment, to the Lime-Cola COM
pany for the free drinks which were
served the men, to the restaurants of
the city for serving supper to the
members of the band, and to the Con-
solidate.l Naval Stores company for
preparing the surface of the street
for dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

WAR COMMISSION OF
CHURCH WORK AND PLANS
Washington, Sept. 13.-Leading
clergymen and laymen of Protestant
Episcopal church met to organize a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
COMPANY I TO
LEAVE TODAY,
GO IN TRAINING
(Coptip,aI Eyo,,, por> ;HnaH
Continued From Page One)

Reilly, Owen Roach, Joe Roper, Alver
Rouch, Willie E. Reichman, William
H. Rittenbury, Bryan Settles, Forest
L. Settles, Harry E. Shuttleworth
William Henry Smith, Jr., Ernest P.
Steele, Henry A. Stegall, Thomas C.
Ieat, Ike B. Thames, Wayman Vallia,
Edward j. Ward, Barclay E. Webb,
John Webb, Edward Whiting, Jr.,
Clyde J. Whitwell, John L. Virgins,
Herman w. Willingham, Ernest L.
Young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
TRY KEEP GERMAN
IN CURRICULUM

New York, Sept. 13.-The German
American societies of Greater New
York have united in a campaign to
resist any attempt to Danish instruc.
ton in German from the public
schools of this city. A circular is
being prepared in German and Eng
lish in which great stress is to be
laid upon the commercial and Gull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14
Tersely Told.

Mrs. w. T. Didwell, VINO has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Rlera, leaves to-
day for her home at Cleveland, Tenn.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. E.
r. Fissel will meet at her home on
East Jackson street today at 8 o'clock,
and every member is urged to be
present. Some important matters
will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-14

I have done in times gone by"
Seventeen of the thirty men who
started the exercises We're present on
the closing. But the others had not
dropped out. Most of them were out
of town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago
''aom Inc Eichmo"d p.pa,cln Jan. -. 1851

. Y%r,ee Mi S: MaT,, 81 rgrr .s rrese,e
niag". Of the iiil"ai ever turned our by this
..lcbratcd manufacture.
The l"nG odd spe, the h.d roads nal Inc
knock tho leaf ;"h; 600 la.:rl,o al,ly Yc.;er.
day the sales III" exchange wc,c Tie smallest
..ss ate The yyai me orrr-in::, r"nriita' a.
,ni, ten h"E.i,eaa< nv" 'iorrrs "o' ~..&ht hoxcs
40 70 n"ic# wcrc on the n"ric
E"ce.p,H o. cotton at aU tho POETS .s tho
aoooo Gaio@ cotton s"d !" XIV Yot a% "mste 70
d", at - cents; j" M"h'lc at 81 in rctcrs-
i'lry deadi"ck in the tinted state House OF
l:rprcs"Etntivca on ii" bill, !" curmi Inc runc-
hr"n>img down all OF tho REPRESENTATIVES.
-hird 80 many a. y"cr" taEcu in IN" Hill. ,,ysr
NE famorH Nrnsas Nebraska III Year, ago
ih" 'anj"ritN inaii! yielded Icy Boutwell, pro
i b,y'nc, irtn .nd NIX, ~" sh'',
Tia" dis ousal Of ;hc Democrats VIII" wished l."
nso@te H." pm raer" mas 40 promise orcrGr
allow vote AZ noon.
Governor Morton. known Is the war Gov
ernor' % indiana. was YESTERDAY elected INC
-ja,e
e Wsso"s %s1 bani,, ia" .sse4 reig'p
1iu ia WPsj'iugi"n HAT he viii ':ca' tho rcso-
'Hi"ms ~'ih sicn' CONTEMPT The resolutions
ncard tue news fro" washington That the Sicna
- nag raj" :. Hne,yn y, GGieNG. Of tn" South
';ouciai l. Madison leach and iIon. bedford
crown, nr N"ril Carolina OF The delegation sent
"r N"rth Carolina 10 tho Union. have gone home
iu STATE ~ disgust. Messrs. Eoydom ana Harris
Of r ,ha, g s,h M@S"F'"" " 1"'rR' OF INC interest
nou,wcIs hill. mnkjn2- rules Cor the United
"n'"s court eNcinhina from nrac,icc al lay
House Yesterday $; $50 o'clock.
rnc h"n.nss i.eai.i.iur" ysstcrdn! c,.rted Mr.,
iorm. aud Mr.. Ross FOR the vacancy caused Ivy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
Health Talks, by Dr. Vim. Brady
'Copyr,sht 1915 &r';pnnl N~wsparcr Service,
Dininfectnnt>.

SUI nine ana open air ave Nature Gsiafec-
;"n;s. ANA mn" mas ncvcr found their cpuai.
: -HtcctaMt is 2"'luicido sometime. Tia.
u"s;t'sS germs y disln.cctnut is no. uccey-
.""N dcou"ranl. nor Is - dr"d"can necessarily
dI..ufoct"nt . &cr.niciG,. .'ot ,...u.D;,.
ca&Ie,.l dcudurizvS pntrccyiuG material by ..,-
Sotb. : thc maiodor"us case bUt charcoal does
not r=>'r"N The germs which cause the puiIeC..-
til" ,uoccss Forualdchyc!. DESTROYS btd ,,gJ...
hy canning chemical compounds w5;h rh.
maiuiov"us substances. ana az the same ii.r-
DESTROYS germs aud disinfccts Corrosive -,.b-
Linn Ibichlorie % mercury is u acr'uicid. i'm
si"o solution in water, hut has little or 40
dir Influence Upon odors. However ID bad
odo not menace TO health nor an ev.dcmca
Of t" existence o: insanitarE conditions :
hree2o coming from lot where cabi,a;.. s,ii,uIs
hay been lef; 10 decay late IN Tie spriu.Jiinc
viii stagGar bu"%ard. Yet il is no; menace TO
hca 'a still. ANY health officer can ten YOU.
the &. "";tna IKE foul "dor 70 s,i.nuai"
am" nifty. Let Ars. Jimsom seId her It'll, JIM
jun" t" schoo! three weeks after p trnng
att of scarlc,iua, ami no on" borhers -
writ. 80 the paper ali
e.. Hp"uud crcsoi solutiUu. official .lt rt..
uni.sa states rharmacopoeia. IS ,.nc:nc more
cite Iv" and less POISONOUS Thar cnriu'i. sriI
Tor .siuicctiur general article.
c minated lime 'aIso called b!cached pos deg.
and chloride OF limC'D s cheap ANA efficient r,,.
dis. Getting discharges winch may c"uiai I'D,
"o' II must be freshly made kept iu ;tl ti,-
ii-n can. ana not Yer, strong ia "dor i:soir
II od"r oC chlorine is worry puug,l,. ihc
stu Is no; reliable. This substance * convent
en- 5or dienfcctug drinking water which, ma.
he " suspicious character. This is tn" r;,s
80 .l ~ camp 'l 'iSrN mere 10 HISiuf'Ci tho
OWN ...uE watc": dissolve fifteen grains OF pure
ire chI".inatcd limo in quart az water I..,
"a stand an hour. Add tcasDocutul q: tl,e
Si""h solution 10 each quart az the drinking
wa" ard Let II stand a; lcus; fifteen minutes
h"i'"" drinking rhis make tho water sa r.
." l. MS typh"id and similar infections arc
coue aIlcd. lf tho bleaching powder ism, fs "a.
ard pure. more should bc used
T..ctrHe % iodinc is Ia" safest .,:d best Dis
',inr,"u; for The skim any fresh wound II
should b" swGhnci freely, lust once. wi,noi.
prc. Huiu#rN cleansing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
Niruiuia's Gift to Belgium

L RON the report of the chairman % the
l Virginia Commission on Belgian Relief.
Just filed with the Governor il appears that
the total contributions TO the fund from the
people OF this State have amounted Ia $3.50.
990.53. q showing. certainly OF which Nir-
cina has no reason to feel ashamed. Ii Is
tho more remarkable from the circumstance
that no personal appeals were made and that
the contributions were the voluntary response
Of Nirginians 10 the statements O; ;act and
need which appeared i'll the press. May we
not add TO Colonel Boykins report the re
mlndcr that the facts TO conditions III
Belgium have grown even more terrible and
tho need even more great?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
american cities i.rn,n;n.

QUITE tho best thing which can be said OF
X American municipal government is that
heatedly. il is ,rmc. but wholc-hcartcdly it
is manifcstine capacity To prof, by cxpcri.
ence. Ii this capacity is not endemic
throushou, the United States il is nj least
epidemic. and We have confidence. therefore
mat Richmond Will catch the gracious infcc-
ton. There symptomatic outcroppinCs
even now
Elsewhere in the country the signs and pur-
tents are many and striking. Even Phill-
dclphia shakes on some OF her lcihargy after
recovering from an attack Of municipaI
progress which struck her in 1857 ana
s!umherins peacefully. with single brief
relapse, ever since. That Philadelphia was
not able to keep awake. we are informed has
been due 20 her citizenship. rather than to
hcr charter Not much in tbs way OF good
government could he done for a community
whose people have not betrayed Willingness
TO do anything for themselves.
Nevertheless. IL committee on revision re-
cent?! appointed. has placed portion Of the
blame on the city's organic law. Its prin-
cipal recommendation is for an unicameral
council OF twenty-five mcmb ers. one from each
electoral district. The New York Evening
Post in 4 discussion OF the report SAYS "the
committee would like To propose a single
chamber OF about fifteen elected at large hui
hardl! feels like vcnturinG upon so radcal
Il suggestion. The suggestion might not bc
so radical elsewhere than in Philadelphia
The committees has no doubts. a, any rate
as TO the character OF The executive II is
unanimously OF the opinion that the centra,
principle OF tho Bulitt charter "a municipal
executive possessing great powers and cor
responding responsibilities is q sound one.
and could be maintained
In TINS report in the findings of urac.
teal! every official board and Independent in
vestiga'or. there is unqualified approval of