davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
From Another Point of NieU
By C. T s.

Do we understand that the prosecutor
refuses to issue a warrant for the arrest
of kloka on the ground of not enough
evidence, or too much
Germany intends % fight till the last
gasp. That's Just about what she has
done.
The federal government is 20 investi-
gate Educational Retail Monument Deal
ers association 20 ascertain whether il is
a trust. We would prefer hearing that
the federal authorize are 10 give their
attention to another slab, in the form Of
bacon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

Miss L. s-"NNhat is interstitial
nephritls7 Does an abnormal blood
pressure generally accompany this
disease"
CD II is a mild. chronic in>lm
nation OF the kidneys and the slow
est form Of Bright's disease (2)
Yes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

short sleeved dresses Il she wants
70. The constitution Of the United
States says that the right 10 bear
arms shall not be infringed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
MEMORY resr

On wha, date was Anthony j. Kioks arrested ,
A combination plow and harrow has
been added 10 gardening implements.
Now if they will please get up one that
will also hoe and adjust porous plaster
TO city gardeners back at the same
time, well win the war ina hurry. \
-
Free lunch has been cut Oft in New
York. We look for some Of the boys
back.
Guess there's nothing 70 do, Bert, but
get out and rank 'er again.
Keep quiet, Rover; it's the landlord.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
others Were Fornot,en.

ORuey Ne FIRST ancestor was an
Irish king
Brine--And tho others
O'Riley There was no others that
Owe been able 10 discover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

member Il well. | shall never
forget n. n I lived 20 be a
hundred years old that moment
would always stand out AZ
plainly ~ 4, does tonight"
Sho sighed and nestled n lit
tie closer. looking longingly up
into his honest blue eyes AZ
tor a mnmenfs silence she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

For instance tuberculosis OF a
bone or Joint is very different from
tuberculosis 81 the lungs. the skin
or the brains.
When some internal organs are
attacked. the consequences are
even AZ wider variance from the
commonly conceived picture OF the
devastations OF that minute vege-
table. the tubercle bacillus
Thomas Addison sprung from the
English yeomanry OF Cum berland.
physician teacher and dlagnostic
genius carried on a series OF obser
vations for years before he found
that tuberculosis was often al the
root Of the disease which now bears
his name.
Addison's disease. generally caus-
Cd BY tuberculosis OF those little
organs which lie just above the kid
neys. IA marked by extreme prostra
ton, oloodlessness. a marked bronE-
ing Of the skin and death There
may be other symptoms bur weak
ness. anemia and skin celebration are
most prominent
The dogged determination which
marked Addison's attempt 10 track
down the cause of this strange dis
ease is the ruling spirit Of the med
ical men of today Every effort Is
bent 70 find the cause of any given
disease so the disease NAV be pre-
vented instead OF merely cured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

Don't imagine that the man In
the orchestra chair gets better
show for his money than the boy
In the gallery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

fato Treaty hag a house FOR sac2'
The odnger stared open.mouthed AZ tho board
then az the possibility " owning house by
joining the army grew into a certainty, the coun-
Try secured another recruit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
Laugh With Us

Phoebe bored In all the six long years
OF her life she had never spent such miserable
day Circumstances grew too strong for her and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

ro:ice. This house is 20 be
soil b. Private Treaty
Ever thought 81 joining up
the ftrrcdut Afkcd.
"Not ~ me-" growled the
Ibuurcr. wv az do YOU got out
Of a. arr tar1
"Indood'' exclaimed tho ser
geant Theu. pointing 20 the
notice. "i0w comes 10 that Pri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

Sergeant Nabbem was man of resource. He
saw q Hlloiv recruit leaning against the Eatepost
~ ga srt-fv house md above his head was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

IAAI iAA ~ as
sue. no member.
no portion Of the
human body is
immune.
The catholicity
OF the disease.
both as 20 people
and tissues brings
about strange re-
cults
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
The Keep Well
Column
T. B.

No country. no race. no sex. no
color ia immune from tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

she cried. She was one OF
those who do not often cry. but
who. when they do. make no
secret Of &C. In short. Phoebe
nearly lifted the nursery cell.
ing.
pstairs came Phoebe's
mother. already dressed in her
smartest clothes ready 10 have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11

John" she asked nesting up 10 him for II
was the third anniversary OF their marriage,
what was the happlest moment Of your life?"
dear he raplipd "T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11


why. what's the matter, Phoebe7" she asked.
Phoebe standing hopelessly in the middle or
the nursery. only howled the louder. and refused
20 see anything cheerful about life.
Lifting The unhappy child up in her arms and
ouddling the tear.stained little face against her
own. the mother walked over 20 the looking
glass
Just look Phoebe at that ugly little face in
the looking glass"
Phoebe Immediately became Interested, and
stopped crying.
Which one. mother7" she asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-11
'Pessimistic ParadOxes
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

Copyright. 1915. by Frank crane)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
OPPONENTS LIBERTY
LOAN BE PROSECUTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Secretary
McAdoo has issued statement re-
questing that bankers report to him
the names of any persons attempting
to intimidate them in connection
with subscription to the Liberty
Loan, promising that prosecutions
to the fullest extent of the law will
follow.
Department of justice officials be-
gan an investigation into the work
ings of alleged conspirators with a
view to prosecution where it was
found justified.
The nations answer, however, to
the abortive effort of a program in a
campaign to defeat the loan, was the
greatest single days subscription
since the campaign began. Officials
estimated that nearly one billion sew
en- hundred million of loan has been
subscribed, and heavy sales are re-
ported in prospect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
COLORED WOMAN
ADMITS KILLING
HER HUSBAND
HENRIETTA NICHOLS TELLS
POLICE SHE SHOT HIM WHEN
HE STARTED IN TO GIVE HER
A BEATING.

Charged with murder, Henrietta
Nichols, colored, residing at 312 East
Garden street, was locked up at the
county Jail yesterday afternoon at g
o'clock, and will be held probably uo-
til the next grand jury is convened.
She shot and killed her husband,
George Nichols, according to her own
statement, because, she claimed. che
was going to beat me and had or
dered me to get my clothes and leave
the house." She was standing over
the BODY of her husband when Motor
cycle Officer Harper ran into the
house and placed her under arrest.
In the presence of the officer and
two other witnesses, she expressed
the thought that "you made me do
it; l didn't want to-"
The woman was taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon and
thence turned over to the sheriff She
was later transferred to the county
jail by Sheriff Van Pelt and, as
stated, was moved across the street
Nichols was a switchman, and is
said to have had night shift in the
yards. His wife, % years of age. ac-
cording to the police. did not attempt
to leave the home after the deed. but
the weapon which was loaded in
every chamber, had been placed on a
shelf in the kitchen after the man
had been shot down. As stated. the
woman stood over the body of her
husband when the officer ran in. and
she informed him where the weapon
was The pistol had been snapped
three times before it discharged.
the fourth bullet in the gun being the
death messenger.
A coroner's jury will be empaneled
today and investigate the deed,
which is claimed to have been done
in self-defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
FOOD PLEDGE CARDS

Ten THOUSAND pledge cards to be
used in the food conservation cam
paign in Escambia county arrived
yesterday morning and were imme-
diately delivered to Superintendent Of
Public Instruction A. S. Edwards,
who distributed as many as possible
to the schools yesterday.
Owing to the late arrival of the
cards, it will be impossible to have
them in all of the schools by today,
when school children all over the ma
ton will sign them, but Mr.. Edwards
stated that they will be signed as
soon as possible here, notwithstand-
ing the delay, and that every child in
the county is expected to sign them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
Stirring Food Conservation
Appeal To County Officials

every household of the United States
visited in an endeavor to secure
pledge of voluntary cooperation with
the government fo a successful pros
ecution of the War. The week of
October 2Sth has been set aside as
Food Week to be observed stimuli
taneously throughout the United
States.
We appeal to you as local officials
to see that the Importance of this
work is impressed upon the mind of
every citizen in your county so that
as a body and as individuals your
people can do their part in serving
the nation in the present crisis. The
Government is counting on each To-
cal official to do everything possible
to impress upon the people of this
county the seriousness of the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
FLORIDlANS IN
MEDICAL CORPS
RESERVE ARMY
TWO PENSACOLIANS ACCEPT
COMMISSIONS AT FIRST LIEU
TENANTS IN THE VERY USE
FUL BRANCH OF SERVICE.
Washington Bureau.
Pensacola Journal

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1S,-The
War Department announced today the
names of twenty-five Florida men
who have accepted commissions in
the Medical Department Officers Re-
serve Corps. The names and rank
are as follows:
.Major-George H. Plummer, Key
West.
Captaia-John H. MacDiarmid, De-
land.
First Lieutenants-H. w. Wade:
Dade City; Hugh Geiger. Kissimmee;
D. B. Williams, Lake City; j. S.
Coker, Gardner; Stanley Irwin, jack
sonville; B. H. Palmer, Tampa; j. w.
Chiles, Clermont; Laurent L. Fa
roche, Cocoa; Daniel Adams, Panama
City; Warren E. Anderson, 225 w
Gregory street. Pensacola; Kenneth
Davis, Hansford; H. n. Ginsberg, 906
North Spring street, Pensacola; G.
S. Mcclellan, Wellburn; J. D. Brad
shaw San Antonio; E. Thomas
Sellers. Jacksonville; Mcmillan Har-
rison, Palmetto; Neill D. MacArtan,
Frostproof; William E. Whitlock,
Fort White; A. c. Walkup, Mcintosh.
and John H. Norwood, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
CEREMONIALS OF
CROTTO POSTPONED

A big ceremonial, which had been
scheduled for tonight in Pensacola by
Zelica Grotto. has been postponed
until probably about the middle of
November, due announcement of
which will be made for the benefit of
those interested. The postponement
was due to the failure to arrive of a
large lot of paraphernalia, which has
been shipped some time ago. but
which has been delayed in arrival.
1t is expected when this planned
ceremonial is pulled off that it will
prove one of the most auspicious of
any ever held in this city, and "pro-
phets" are looking forward to a night
of the most enjoyable features pos
sible.
Many from out of town are looking
forward to this "big" night, and con-
siderable disappointment was ex-
pressed yesterday when it became
known that the delay of the para
phernalia would cause a postpone
ment of the ceremonial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
ROTARIANS PLAN BIG
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Rotary club was held yesterday -
hear the report of the special commit
tee, appointed to organize cam
paign to sell 100000 worth of Lib
erty Bonds. Immediately after the
meeting, members of the committees
started work, and are confident that
the amount will be raised within six
days.
Several short speeches were made,
the first by Hunter Brown, who OUT
lined in general terms the plan which
had been drawn up by the special
committee, and discussed in brief t4s
work before them.
Rev. j. H. Brown, followed Mr..
Brown, dealing with the necessity of
asking the campaign a success. He
was followed by t. J. Hanlon, Jr.,
who explained the detail of the plan
which had been presented, stating
that the city had been divided into
"a districts, with captain and a COM
mittee in each district. A house to
house canvass will be made, soliciting
subscriptions to the loan, and every
man, woman, and child in the city
will be asked to work for the success
of the issue.
The concluding speech was made
by j. Simpson Reese, president of the
Citizens and Peoples National bank.
who brought the necessity of coop
Grafton before the club in no uncer.
tain manner. Mr.. Reese's speech
made a great impression, and stimu-
lated interest and rivalry between
the teams, which will probably result
in a successful camnaion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
Thirteen Prominent Pensa-
colians Make Addresses
at Mass Meeting.
NAVAL BAND TO
FURNISH MUSIC
Excellent Organization to
Lend It's Efforts in the
Outdoor Gathering.

At 7:30 o'clock tonight a great
mass meeting will be held in Mallory
Court when addresses will be made by
thirteen four-minutemen, urging the
purchase of Liberty Bonds. The
meeting will be presided over by VIII
liam Fisher, and the following will
make speeches. four minutes in
length:
Judge William B. Sheppard, w. H.
Watson, John S. Beard, Rev John
H. Brown, Rev. w. f. McIlwain, RobY
ert H. Anderson. r. Pope Reese, Hun
ter Brown, Phillip D Beall, J. Walter
kehoe and James r. Perkins.
Arrangements have been made with
Commissioner Sanders to rope off
section of the street used for the
meeting, as that passing vehicles will
not detract the attention of the
crowd from the speakers.
Officers at the aeronautic station
have consented to the use of the
naval band, which will render selec-
tions before the opening of the adj
dresses, and after every fourth
speech. Those in charge of the meet.
ing have arranged to give the band
supper.
The meeting tonight was ARRANGED
Dy the Liberty Loan committee
through the assistance of the foo
conservation committee, Of which Mrs
Lois X. Mayes is chairman.
Some of the best local speakers
have agreed to address the crowd
tonight, and what they say will have
much interest to every loyal Pensa-
colians. Those who are unable to
purchase a bond, even on the easy
terms offered by the local banks,
can show his support Of the move
ment by his presence tonight at the
meeting.
Those behind the movement stress
the necessity of individual coopera-
tion and support in selling the bonds
in Pensacola, and call upon everyone
to attend the meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock in Mallory court.
In case inclement weather should
prevent the holding of an open air
meeting tonight, the mass meeting
will be held in the Lecture Room Of
the First Methodist Church on East
Wright street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
Much Enthusiasm in Organ
ization for Work, Form
ed There Thursday.
MEN HEAR SPEECH
AT SPECIAL MUSTER
Local Bankers Address Au-
dlences at the Different
City Picture Shows.

Organization of the aeronautic sta
tlon in the sale of Liberty Bonds was
effected yesterday end the fight is
now on in earnest as to which arm
of the service will win, the army or
the navy, the army having been or
ganlzed last week and a subscription
of $14,O00.00 secured Immediately
following the organization.
l!guc hn?. .dmv shrdlu shrd rdr
At noon yesterday Hon. w. A.
Blount, Jr., addressed the student
aviators at the station. Captain
Jayne having had all of the men of
his command drawn up for a special
muster. Paymaster Robbins acted as
master of ceremonies. introducing
Mr.. Blount. Mr.. Blount's address,
which was mainly recital of authen-
tlcated incidents of the cruelty and
lnhumanity of the Huns, was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by the
men, and at its conclusion a number
of chief petty officers volunteered to
join the organization for the sale of
the bonds. Paymaster Robbins re-
ports that if the army wins in the
contest which is now on it will be
necessary for the army fellows to do
"some work"
The campaign of speech making
in the interest of the bond issue at
the local picture houses was inau-
gurated last night, and will be con-
tinued until the close of the cam
paign on 9th. instant. At the Isis
last night E. r. Malone. president of
the American National bank, ad-
dressed two audiences, and at the
Bonita ]. S. Reese, president of the
Citizens & Peoples National bank
was the speaker.
The several subcommittee repre-
senting the different industries, bust
nesses, ETC., of the city, got down to
work yeterday with the result that
yesterday proved the banner day II
the campaign in the sale of bonds.
These committees are going to con-
tinue at work daily until every per-
son in Pensacola who is able to. and
should, do his or her bit by buying a
Liberty Bond, has been seen and sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
RAILWAY MEN VOTE
FOR MORE MONEY

Ottawa, Oct. 1S-Representatives
of two hundred thousand organized
railroad workers in the northeastern
part of the United States and Western
Canada, have decided to recommend
to their unions that they demand
from employers wage increases on
not less than twenty per cent. The
workers involved include trainmen
conductors, baggage men and brake
men.
The vote in favor of such demand
for more pay was unanimous. The
question will be submitted to a ref
erendum of members of the various
brotherhoods. Should the increase
asked for be granted, it will mean as,
addition of more than million dol
lars to the annual payrolls of about
fifty railway companies involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
STRANGER Is HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

Theft of a quadrant, followed by
reports to the police that stranger
had been making inquiries as to the
possibilities of either purchasing or
chartering a launch for a trip to
Cuba, brought about the arrest on
suspicion of a stranger who gave his
name as Johan johnson, yesterday af-
ternoon, Special Officer Harrington
sending in the man named for inves-
tigation. He was found in an in
dicated boarding house on East Gov
ernment street.
1t had been reported to the police
that foreigners, who were thought to
have been alien enemies, were be-
lleved to have reached this city, but
the stranger who was picked up yes
terday claimed he can give salts
factory account of himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
DEAD SHOT AND
BAD MAN TO BE
EXECUTED TODAY
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED
LOUISIANA SHERIFF PROBA-
BLY, MOUNT GALLONS AND
EXPIATE CRIME.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baton Rouge, La, Oct 1S.-He-
laire Carriere, who bore the reputa-
ton of "dead shot" and 'bad man."
was convicted and sentenced to death
for the murder of Marion L. Swords.
sheriff of st. Landry parish, on July
II. 1916. The sheriff was shot and
to recapture Carriere who had es-
capped from all at Jennings where he
was held on the charge of killing a
negro.
After killing the sheriff Carriere
succeeded in remaining at liberty
for month, although pursued by
posses through canebrakes and
swamps and was captured only after
he had been severely wounded He
was tried and found guilty of murder
the following October The state
supreme court affirmed the verdict
and Governor Peasants set October
19 as the date for the execution.
The case attracted widespread at
tention throughout Louisiana and
neighboring states because of the
prominence of Sheriff Swords, one of
the states leading democrats, and
because of Carriere's reputation as
a "bad man" The latter had served
Two terms IN the penltenCldry Tor
stealing and for receiving stolen
property. Sheriff Swords had be-
friended him on several occasions and
when captured Carriere expressed re-
gret that he had killed him, saying he
would not have done so if Swords
had not taken negroes to help cap
ture him.
The sheriff, accompanied by
deputy, three citizens and three ne
gro guides, surrounded Carriere in
cabin just at dawn after residents of
the Mallet woods had informed him
that the fugitive was terrorizing the
neibhborhood Carriere fled into
cornfield, carrying a rifle, and was
closely pursued by the sheriff and
his deputy. In running fight the
deputy and two guides were wounded
and the sheriff was shot through the
heart. Carriere escaped unwounded.
A month later Carriere was
brought to bay in an abandoned saw
mill near Basile, La, sixty miles
away and was captured with more
than 90 buckshot wounds in his body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
MUTINIES ALSO ON
AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Official dip
lomatic dispatches received here to-
day report mutinies in the Austrian
navy and clashes between Austrian
sailors and crews of the German sub
marine fleet base at Pola in which
officers on both sides have been
killed and which resulted in a decis-
ion to change the base of the German
flotilla.
Despite the attempts of the Aus
trian admiralty to suppress the news,
of Berne. The Austrian crews are
said to have revolted under ill-treat-
ment of officers and bad food, while
the clash with the German submarine
crews was caused by the overbearing
conduct of the latter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19
Germans Throw Gordon of
Their War Vessels Across
All Means of Exit.
RUSSIANS BATTLE,
BUT OUTCLASSED
One Ship Sunk, Several 9th
ers Damaged When Re-
sistance Is Offered.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY
Contingents of the Russian fleet or
about twenty-one warships of various
classes, are bottled up in the Moon
Island sound, with a Gordon of Ger
man war craft barring egress north
ward back into the Gulf of Finland
or to the south in the Riga gulf The
Russians gave battle to the Germans
but were outclassed by reason of the
superior range of the enemy guns.
The Russian battleship Slava was
sunk and several others were badly
damaged. Immediately the Germans
followed their victory with stiff of
fensive, completely capturing the
island, reports state.
News of fresh dissatisfaction in
the. German fleet, and also a mutiny
in the Austrian fleet, was received
from various sources
On land there has been no battles
of serious Importance. The British
are still hammering the German po-
sitions in Belgium.
Intensive air fighting is reported
between French and German fliers, in
the last two days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-19

In an effort to stimulate interest
in the food conservation campaign,
Leroy Hodges, Federal Campaign
Director for Florida has sent the fol-
lowing letter to all county officials:
To the County Officials of Florida:
1t is the desire of the president
that national audience, so to speak,
be created for the United States food
administration. AS a means of ac-
complishing this, Hon. Herbert C.
Hoover. head of the food administra-
tion has decided to conduct an inten-
sive nationwide Cleanup" of the
pledge card campaign SO successfully
carried on up to this time by the
women working under the women's
committee of the Council of National
Defense at Washington. 1t is she
purpose now of Mr.. Hoover to have