davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-13
Suitland Club.

The Suitland Girls Club met July 9th
at 10 a. m. at Suitland School.
The president, Mary Rutter, called
the meeting to order and Gertrude Suit
was appointed secretary in the absence
of the regular officer.
Roll was called; the reading of the
minutes were omitted.
Six members were present; Mary
Higbee made report on poultry,
garden reports were made, sewing les
sons were given, and plans for canning
at next meeting were made
The meeting adjourned to meet We'd
nesday, 18th at 9 a. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-13
n Office TO CREDrrons.

Executrix of Grafton Owens deCea
ed June
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-13
ORDER OF RAr1r1oArloN
s. MARVIN PEACH. Attorney
Assignee, Complainant
VS..
MARY E. JONES, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland

Equity No. 49l2.
ORDERED this 3rd day of July, 1917
" by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Equity,
that the sale of the property described
in the mortgage in this proceeding,
made and reported by 8. Marvin Peach,
Attorney. Assignee, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the Both day of
July, 1917, next; provided a copy of
this order be published in some news
paper printed in Prince Georges Coua-
ty, Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 30th day
of July, 1917, next.
The Report states the amount of sale
to be $4,000
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County.
True Copy; Test
July 6 1917. 8. d. Hall, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-13
attn 1rranltal
Friday, July 18th, 1917

The ENQUIRER will be pleased
+ to receive items, such as we'd
1ings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITH
ne names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
BARKER AND ROSEAR
RECEIVE MARCHING ORDERS

J. I. H. Barker and Tom Rosear
who passed the examinations at Fort
BarranCas several days ago for the
Officers Reserve Corps. received or
ders yesterday to report at Fort
Mcpherson on the 18th and will
leave today or tomorrow so as to be
there on time.
Quite a number of young men in
Pensacola passed the examinations
for the Officers Reserve Corps and
are anxiously waiting for their or
ders to report at Fort Mcpherson.
Twenty-Five hundred men will be &C
cepted to take the three months
training at Fort Mcpherson and there
are over $500 men who have passed
the examinations to pick from, max
ing it urztte possible that s5rAe Of tho
loc,-:: y-''--'N~ men will be disappointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
MOTHERS DAY At
GONZALEZ BAPTIST

There will be a special Mothers
Day service conducted at the Con
zajez Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, May - at 100 a. m. and ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
The pastor, Rev. I. I. Roberts,
urges every member Of every family
to put forth a special effort to be
in attendance as reservations will be
made for each family to sit together
throughout the entire service. Much
interest has already been manifested
in these services, and good crowd
is expected The pastor will pay a
tribute to every Mother in attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11

territories, the state departments of
health of the respective states and
territories should assist the federal
authorities in the following sanitary
activities during the period of war.
First: The sanitation Of military
and naval camps and camp sites.
Second: The exercise of police
powers in relation to the sanitation
of the environment of military and
naval camps.
Third: The provision when required
of public heath laboratory facilities
for the diagnosis and sanitary sur
veillance of infectious disease occur
ring among the troops.
Fourth: The provision as far as
possible, when required, of hospital
accommodations for the care of cases
ard of communicable disease occur
ring among the troops.
Fifth: The protection of military
and naval camps from the introduce
ton of communicable diseases. in
Guiding tuberculosis and venereaI
diseases, from the civilian population,
Sixth: The sanitation of intra-
state transportation facilities.
Seventh; The Investigation and
exclusion from military and naval
camps of disease carriers.
Eighth: Immediate reporting to
the public health service of epidemic
food of the various infectious dis
eases developing in any Of the states
or territories, especially polomyelj
It's epidemic cerebro-spinal meningi-
tbs, smallpox, typhus, typhoid and
aratyhoid fevers and baoillany dy-
sentery.
Ninth: Exercising sanitary super
vision over refugees and informed
aliens.
Tenth: The sanitary supervision
of the sources Of the water, milk and
food supplies of the combatant forces.
Eleventh: The sanitary supervis-
ion Of soldiers suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis, or those reject
ed from the military and naval forces
because of this disease.
Twelfth: The sanitary suDervis-
ion of migratory laborers and Of in
dustrial camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
Sanitary Assistance by States
To Ala Mobilization Plans

That the states are w;fIinr +o helm
49, 49,
-Il' I'D 'io'ia' government IS SHOWN ny
Ihe recent resolutions adopted by
the conference of state and terrific
rial health officials at tb+ session
held on Mon5av nva1ioo Anvil 20
1917. in Wasbi1cton ne f;1rt
reads;
We. the execu+iva baa1+b officials
of the several states and ~ +o,.,:+or;as
in conference assembled do bareb[,
Resolve. That nnda~ conditio1s In
cident to state If war The nnbiic
health nersonnoI rasonrcas ord o,,-
carnations Of the several 10 s+a s,,e and
ferritorieg rhonid he 6i Il, IS'' o4 che +ba
disposaI of the federal oove,,,,,1e,,+
he foIiowing Teso t; CT'' u II. aiso
adopted. " : -'' '-''' " - a'0'
Wbaraas Tho fodaroI r,,brio bo.I+,,
service has bi+barto bao,5 10 rot,1rai
Doint Of Contact betweon tbo fodorai
,ova,nyoant and the seIo,.,I ~ ee't nd
Territories in ali matters ne eI-tai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
Federal Court

In the United States court yester-
day T. D. Coonrod was found guilty
of illicit distilling and the following
of selling whiskey without license:
Jim Wallace, Bob Hawthorne, P. Nc
MILAN, Frank Sunday and Archie
Sunday.
Toaay's session of the court will be
featured by the trial of c. w. Faux,
charged with white slavery. It is un-
derstood that three lawyers will he
here from Mariana to defend Faux
and that the case will be a hard
fought one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
BREAKS
LEG OF 5-YR. BOY

Suffering from injuries sustained
last Sunday when a bicycle struck
him. Colin, the 5-year-old son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Wallace w, Purdy, of 1902
East Lloyd street, was removed TO
the Pensacola hospital Yesterday
when an X-ray examination Of the
leg about which the little boy hao
complained so much, was made. II
then developed that one of the bones
had been fractured, and it was immo-
diately decided to place the leg of the
little suffered in cast, probably for
several weeks.
The child, as stated, was struck by
a bicycle and suffered intense pain.
This continued to worry him very
much, until it was decided to have
the examination, as stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
MRS. \. c. PEELMAN
TO VISIT N0LIN0

Mrs. H. c. Peelman, secretary of
w. NJ. U. work of Florida Baptist,
will visit Moline w. VI. L. Friday
and make an address at 300 p. m. and
7:45 p. m. The ladies have made ar
rangentents to entertain Mrs. Peel
man at the close of the 3 o'clock serv-
ice Friday evening. Mrs. Peelman
will also visit the Century Baptist
church Sunday morning and make an
address at II O'Clock; and Gonzalez
Baptist church Sunday night at 40.
Everyone is urged to attend and hear
Mrs. Peelman in these addresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
BOYS CHARGED WITH
ROBBING 1 STORE

Warrants We're sworn out yester-
day in the county against three ne
gro boys, who gave their names as
George Thomas, Homer Banks and
Evan Lampkin, charging them With
breaking and entering the sto1~ OF
George Petrolis, just in the rear of
the San Carlos hotel, and stealing
therefrom the sum of SO. They were
first arrested in the city but bound
over later to the county authorities
when said warrants were taken out
against them.
One of the boys, put through 'the
third degree" at the police station,
during the afternoon, admitted that
he had been on the job, ''but was only
watchin' while de yuther boys went
in de sto'."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
Strongly
- Recommended

spain is no respecter of persons" says
DR.. b. L. AbOgadO. 1t knows no distinc-
ton Of race, creed or wealth. The pain OF
the man of millions with his equity foot is
just as excruciating as is that of the most
lowly citizen nursing his jaw in a frenzy OF
neuralgia. For the time being the one
thought uppeTmOs in the minds of both is
that they would gladly give their all to get
nd Of the pain.
THE prominent symptoms of most dis
eases are pain and fever and / have found
that anti-kannia tablets are equally as
effective as fever reducers as they are as
pain reviewers. Therefore, in any diseases
where pain or fever exist either separately
or together, antt-kamnia tablets have their
proper use For instance, / have used them
with most gratifying results in the treat
ment OF all kinds OF headaches, miEraine,
coryza, la grippe, and its after effects; as
a sedRtive in Indigestion. Rastralgia, dys-
pepsia, hysteria and insomnia; as an anti
pyretic in intermittent, puerperal and
malaria fevers, bronchitis. pIeurisy, etc;
and in acute and chronic neuralgias, ear
ache. toothache, and the pains of sciatica,
rheumatism and govt"
Anti-kamnia tablets will quickly give you
the desired relief. Obtainable in any OUan-
hty desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
SHERIFF TRIES HIS
DOCS ON BLACKWELL

At the request of the states at
torney, Sheriff Van Pelt went up to
Crestview yesterday morning, taking
the two bloodhounds which he had
received the day before. The dogs
were to have been set on the trail of
VIII Blackwell who made his escape
from Sheriff Sutton, Monday night,
near DeFuniak. Last night it was
announced the dogs would no. take
the trail The sheriff remains for a
cay or two in Okalcosa county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
|. EARLE THORNTON
To TRAINING CAMP

L. Earle Thornton, city engineer,
who was granted a leave of absenl e
for thirty days with pay, has gone to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, where he will
enter the training camp there. I'm
der a resolution passed by the COM
missioners, his position is being held
open for him.
Mr. Thornton enters the engineer
ing corps training reserve, and his
Pensacola friends will follow mis-
movements with much interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
PRICE FIXING BILLS
ON FOOD RECOMMENDED

Washington, May 10,-After con-
ferrjng with President Wilson on
food conditions abroad, Herbert G.
Hoover told the senate agricultural
committee there is need Of the estah-
Hshment Of a central food depart
mcnt, and advocated price fixing bills
by the administration as a means to
prevent speculation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
DR.. QUINA TAKES UP
WAR WORK AT FRONT

DR.. Marion E. Quina, with the rank
of first lieutenant in the medical of
ficers' reserve corps, took up his new
duties last Monday at Fort Barran-
cas-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
Tersely Told.

Eugene Jarnigan. of Milton, was
the only man enlisted in Uncle Sans
service yesterday. Mr.. JerniEan en-
listed in the Quartermaster's corps Of
the army as automobile mechanic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11

G. R. Wright, commercial agent Of
Central of Georgia Railroad with
headquarters in Montgomery, was in
the city yesterday on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11

F. c. Dabney, commercial agent Of
the Ocean Steamship Company with
headquarters in Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11

Private Collins, assistant in the
local army recruiting station. was
sent to Apalachicola yesterday in the
interest of army recruiting, and will
be gone several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
Re111ick's Specials
Money saved is money earned

Dime Brand Milk 2 cans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
LakevieW Butter, per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45c
Yard Eggs, per dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .35c
Yard Eggs, dozen for......................S 81 90
American or Brick Cheese pounds for. .55c
Macaron or Spaghetti, u pkgs for............ 45c
Libbys or Canpbel's Pork and Beans, No. cans,
2 cans for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... 25c
Catsup, Bull Head or Rex Brand per bottle .... 1Oc
Pioneer Clipped Beef, 15c per can, cans for .25c
Holly Brand Table Peaches, Extra High Grade,
per can ........................7. ...... Zoe
Soda Crystal Octagon Shape Soap, bars for .25c
Grandma Washing Powder, pkgs for. ........ Csc
Peanut Butter in bulk, zoe per pound, pounds 35c
French Market Coffee or Sunore Coffee, cans. .45c
New Irish Potatoes, per peck Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Cottoene, large size ...................... 50 05
Cottoene, medium size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5c
NOTICE-Today and every Friday during the
summer season, we will close at l o'clock p. m. All
orders received before II o'clock will be delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
T5li. LARGER GRASP.

America Newspaper mon, never a very learned or broad minded bunch at best, are just beginning to ob- serve the fact that the ignorant Russian revolutionists' are men who take a view of things makes jhe average American merely a pro vincial.
 When the American commission reached Petrograd, they were intro iuced before the Council of Mi nisters by MT. Francis the American Ambassador. Anc they were re- piled to not in Russian nor in French, but in perfect English by the Russian official who was dele gated to reply. Interpreters were ready but there was need of none.
 Moreover, the whole situation was gone over in that reply revealing a depth of vision, and a clearness of insight which was in marked con trast with the diplomatic obscur- ity'' of Elihu Root.
 In conclusion the Russian said: >The Russian people hare no wish for conquest or dominion and are opposed to those ideas in others, and first of all they will not allow any of those imperialistic desires which our enemy has formed. manifest or hidden tc come to good in whatever sphere he may have planned them: political, financial or economic"
 1t must have been somewhat sensational to some of the members of the Commission to be told of inn perialstic designs which were financial or economic as we'll as po- litical.
 And here have the Wall street gentlemen been making the road clear for economic and financial conquests of dimensions and mak ing the road clear too with legisla- tion of such a positive type as bills allowing trusts for the up-building of the export trade.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
WHOSE VICTORY IS IT?

Nothing that we have read in a long time gives us such a com placent feeling of unalloyed satis- faction as the editorial eulogies in our capitalist press on the great Russian offensive now developing on the eastern front. We read with parisons therein with the wonderful French revolutionary armies of 1793, those iron linbed, iron-souled men who scattered before them the reactionary legions of old Europe; the men who, undrilled, poverty stricken, suffering for lack of all things an army should have, still be- lieved that with bread and iron we can get to China" ard who saved France and preserved the revolu- tion in the teeth of the overwhelm- ingly superior militarism of old Europe. Russia is now enacting a somewhat similar role, or, as our journalistic contemporaries are fond of saying, history is repeating it. self" It fills us with a quiet joy to hear these fellows borrowing the tremendous apostrophes from Car lyle's wonderful flame pictures of the greatest event, until now. that the world had ever seen, and using them to illustrate what they think is now taking place.
 And our joy is not particle less ened by the ironical contemplation of the fact that these singers T 2 chanting their own funeral song when the eulogize Russian victory that every victory for Rrss.a is a victory for world Socialism, ana that the victory for Socialism spells of which they are the supporters. Nor does it disturb our serene com placency in the least tD note their insistence on the Thigh moral prin- ciple" that animates the i:ussian soldiery and their confiden. rredic- tions that it will be triumphant We lie back and enjoy it all, anu cfall what they said of the Cpmmunarls of 1871, Of the Russion revolution of 1905, and the anarchists" of Petrograd in April and May of 1917
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
FOOD CONTROL.

There are three hundred and fifty million acres ot idle. uncultiyated land in the United States at the present time. Of that almost two hundred and fifty million are capable of cultivation with government as- sistance. Increased food production rather than enforced food control would appear to be the nearer soiu- ton of the problem. But there are objections. The surplus labor of the nation, that is the standing un- employed figures which before the war were somewhere ill the neighborhood of from five to sewn millions according to the season, is showing a rapidly decreasing rate and tu turn this surplus labor into agricultural channels would play havoc with the profit making for the value of the commodity labor would rise in proportion to it's scarcity and while food shortage might be con sidcred unpleasant a lancr shortage interfering with profits is an abso- lute menace to the national wei fare"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
THE LATEST CENSORSHIP.

It looks as though the cry of 'sedition" is 10 be made a preteXt to hamper any movement causing discomfort to plutocracy. There is no other way to explain the efforts in North Dakota to construe as se- ditious the campaign carried on by the Nonpartisan Farmers league to meet war expenses through con scription of wealth So far no off cial has taken it upon himself to make this charge a pretext for ar rest of any speaker. but reactionary papers are urging that course, and it need occasion no surprise should ii be done.
 In Texas, where the Farmers and Laborers' Protective association has become formidable, an effort has been made to invoke a federal act in it's forcible suppression by bringing the false charge that it is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
ARGENTlNES THINK
 AMERICA WANTED WAR

BUENOS AIRES, July 19.-The Argentine view is that the United States is going to war rather be- cause she has a good excuse than be- cause she has a good reason. The Argentines who do think the United States had an adequate reason are also of the opinion that this reason was not the consideration which led her into war.
 It is generally their judgment that the United States wanted to fight. They believe the United States to be 6 victim of the same sort or psychological influence which, after the commission of a sensational crime or suicide. often causes the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

before it was sure that revolution ary Russia would come back in Q whirlwind of steel and flame on her reactionary foes, having finally de cided that the war was of necessity to be continued if the revolution was to be preserved.
 We Socialists knew that a separate peace was impossible; we thought it might be possible that a general peace would be arranged while Rus sia, having overturned the old order, was temporarily out of the struggle. But the Russian people decided otherwise, and we, perforce, have to agree with the decision. It is a pity that the slaughter must go on, but if it is unavoidable if a revolutionary people have so decided-then be it so. Then every Russian victory is a Socialist vic tory-is, in fact. our victory; ever bringing social revolution nearer for the entire world.
 Let those who imagine that this revival of revolutionary force and power aids the ruling classes of Britain, France, Italy and the Unfted States to ride more firmly fixed on the backs of mankind hug the sweet delusion as long as they can. Ii pleases them for the mo ment, and does us no harm. They will have their awakening in time and not a very long time, at that. Some time in the not distant future they will learn that Russia was fore ing social revolution on them as Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.- Today Associate Justice Brandeis granted Emma Goldman, Alex Berk- man and Kramer, each of them writs of error n the anti-draft con spiracy cases They will be brought before the Supreme Court and they all have been admitted to bail pend ing the fall term when their cases will be heard.
 All of the prisoners have been ill jail for many days now serving their sentences.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

tainly as she was upon Germany, and then the blessings will turn to curses-impotent curses. For it then will be too late.
 We Socialists have during all these three fearful years neither al lowed ourselves to sink into gloomy hells of depression, or be carried upward to ecstatic heavens of ex- alta ation. We have watched, and stu died and tried to understand the trend, and what the universal con- vulsion meant, and we have no req son to remain unsatisfied wiNl the progress and the prospective result that becomes more plain every day. Never since the Masters of Society let loose these uncomfortable forces of destruction have they proceeded for a single moment in any but one direction-the direction of social re volution. And now mighty Russia comes in to force all the contestants to their utmost speed in what is probably the last lap of the race to the unavoidable goal.
 And when we hear the capitalist journalistic barkers urging the race onward, and thinking-or pre- tending to think-that the end lies elsewhere, it is rot at all annoying; in fact it is rather pleasant sound, for the great social revolution goes on it's way regardless either of their plaudits or their curses. If they think it is THEIR victory, well and good. We Socialists KNOW it is OJ RS.-New York Call
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

Let us do your cleaning, press ing and repairing. We'll make your clothes look like new. We do Dry and gasoline cleaning for Ladies and Gentlemen. We do steam clean ing. We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 Our prices are reasonable.
 Once a customer, yo'll always be a customer. Drop in and see us, and we'll give you our prices before we do your work. And we appre- ciate your patronage.
 Suits made to oMer.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

incident to be initiated by others.
 They call attention to the fact that North Americans are accepting universal military service, food con- trol and other big changes in the interests of the national service. The Argentine idea is that North Americans actually want to suffer hardships and privations because other people are doing so.
 That is why Argentine is rather chilly toward the attitude North Am erica has taken.