davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

ayud6 en- vuestros asuntos, vents oU!!-
gado Il servirla de igual sueGte 9
mi persona. Acaso con arreSlo :
nuestrOs estatutCs INC. C perteaccc-
mos unos Il los otros?
Gontran rechino los dientes de "a
bia.
Sin embargo, logr6 ~co7tenerse V
c~ontesto con calma:
. No comprendeis, sencr de Asst.
que 81 vueStra prima me anna 10 $
ficiente para rehusar la mano del -
nor de Montgory, me anara igvai
mente para rechazar Ia vuestra:
ST no es mas Que esq, DIG c &
ballero de Asti, aguardarG; {: 2:ac9
en las mujeres es POGO estable.
Ante tamana desverguenza, miro a
marques al de Asti con Uanto de-
den Y desPrecio. que este NO una
p~rcvocaci6n en- aQuella mirada V tenn
bio a su pesar.
No obstante, Sc repusc inmeiiata-
mente Y continue con caIma:
No debe causaros sorpreSa ri
opinion respecto q la duraci6n del
amor en- las mujeces, pues c. CA
harto sabida dc todos.
No han sido vuestras t~eorias, re-
puso el marques, las cue ME nan ca
sado sorpreSa, sine Ia dcsprecc-p--
ci0n con que hablais Le TODD cIaato
Sc refiere = vurstra p'lma Pero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
ACTJALiDaDES EXIR5SURAS
CAETAS DE
Traduccion del frances para
La Prersa'

Isabat Sc encuentra poscido por Ia
f;ebre. Tn poIvo blonde Sc elcva por
sobrc IL ciudad. Los caminas que
condacen a la fer!a &c. encuentran
completamente obStruidoS. Los ca
miones AUTOMOBILES, cargadoS de in
G!renas. ruedan hacienda III CYANIDE
ruiGo. Los tranvias llevan S2spendi.
dos de sus costados racimOs humanos
! que Darecen m~enoSpreciar todaS las
leves Gel equilibrio. La multitud au-
menta gin cesar Y en- filas c.-radas
Sc amontona para YER desfilar q 7
tejo espcrado. Los "ca.5allito1' de
MADEIRA. attractive supreme de eStoS
ninos grantees envue'tos II #u al
borno2. estan deSie,tOs. No 50 trata
roy de dar v~ueltas en- ellos al COM
pas de Ia Petite Tonkinoise." Es un
dia De regociio. FL Sultan VI hac@2
III primera vista Il Ia fegi".
r. servicio de orden ma s'do on
f"ado I "a g3ardia negra = 80: 10
..rlo. tesde IA p&"rta del Palacio
h@s.a la plaza central lie IL Fcria.
80 haIa tendiGa una dohlc v&}:a g.
,a,la.a Y nenrc Ten negro que ia
mas negro alguro me ha narec:do
-a-'1 .nr-1 Tan ncrr-I-t~ pf-. ruv-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
OPINION.

Die don Andres Garcia, Mayordo-
no de Consulados carranclanes en-
este nai<. en- III m~ensaie que !e dirt-
- = don Venus dando'e cuea,a de
Cue. con el favor de Dos, "a r*:in
otra vcz en- CiudaG Jlarez los dcrro-
taGos en- Oiinaga:
"Aanguy no Ie doy ni1guna im9cr
raat.a nj movimicnto vi!l.sta...." No
le hacc falla que listed SEA ,!G. c
andres: 81 solo Sc Ia Va tomandc.
CARiCATC.
#ctitud. tratada con mayorc, mira
mien;os por ninguno de snS sIhdito*.
Eilo Sc debe a cue Ia Frnnc:a no
considera que sc humiIla cuardo &C
dea De respeto 1 aqucl a 4piem Ia
promctido ST. amiStad Y cHyo lmpe-
rio sc consagra 4 consolidar. ~ lie.
neral Lyautey bien 10 ha dciad" yer.
DespuGs de "a vista de los "pues-
tos.' sigue Ia reception del SIitan
en- Ia gr;,n tieiiia que el General ra
hccho l~cvaltar en- las cercanias dc ia
(Fasa a la IA. Pig. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
CARiCATC

(Fasa 4 Ia IA. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
GRACEV|LLE To SHIP
1000 CARS MELONS

Graceville, Fla, April 15.-None of
the "old timers" can recall any such
hailstorm as struck this section on
last Friday morning at II o'clock.
The storm came from the northwest.
Hail as large as marbles, fell for ten
minutes. The streets were coated
white. Considerable crop damage is
reported
On April 18th the National Food
Product Association will be here with
representatives to tell the people o.
the Importance of planting every
available acre. Jackson county is
doing its part in the foodstuff line.
At the meeting of the Melon Assoeia-
ton last Wednesday it was shown
that from so to rs per cent of the
acres planted have been devoted to
foodstuff. Numerically speaking, 2,
800 acres in melons have been plant
ed, which mean that the acreage
average devoted by farmers is only
II acres. The advocates of blowing
up melons and replacing in corn
meets with no encouragement. The
melon crop is early and they have
good stands. 1t means 1000 cars to
be shipped
Civic Improvements under the d.
rection of the Civic League promises
to make Graceville a "City Beauti-
full" The ladies have this good work
In charge and the work accomplished
so far bids fair to establish their
motto, "City Beautiful" Everyone
IS interested in the work. GraceyilIe
is on the L. & n. map and will be
mapped" elsewhere in the near fu-
ture. It's live town with live folks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
MORE STRENGTH FOR
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE

Il all the old people in Pensacola
realized what Vinol will do Tor them,
We would not be able to get enough
oft to supply the demand. We quote
from recent letter received from
Mrs. A. E. Carson of Kingston, n. Y.
She says:-'I am 50 years of age,
and had been ailing for a losg time
with Indigestion. | got run down,
was weak, dizzy and could not sleep
at night. l consulted two doctors
who said I had hardening of the ar
teres and at my age could not be
expected to be strong again. My
daughter would give me No peace I'M
til tried Vinol, as it had done so
much for her. / have taken five bot
ties and my health and strength have
come back, so / am able to do all the
housework for my family of four, and
! am recommending Vinol to all my
friends"
The reason Vinol is so beneficial ia
old people is because It contains the
very elements needed to replace de.
Ginning strength with renewed vigor
viz: beef and cod liver peptones, iror
and manganese peptonates, glycero
phoSphates, and a mild tonic wine.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Dru,
Co., Pensacola. Also at the leadinj
drug stores in all Florida towns-+
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
OAK GROVE.

Oak Grove, April 14.-Quite num-
Der of the young people of the inter
mediate and advanced Sunday school
classes went on a most enjoyable pl,-
mic Easter Sunday.
After a most enjoyable ride of
about eight miles the teams were
stopped.
Among those who participated in
the enjoyment of the day were Miss
es Lydia and Mona Brown, Nellie Ag-
erton, Eunice Brewton. Lorena, Del
lie and Loddie Merritt. Susie Wright,
Dora and Della Hall. Barbara Smith,
Ethel Jackson, Evia Goodwin and Jess
Goodwin; Tom and Walter Agerton,
Willis Buchanan, Brodie and Ora
Goodwin, Bray an .Arrie Mccall, Law
ton and Dewey Merritt, Archie Ager-
ton, Otis Goodwin, Albert Steel, Tai
ton Goodwin and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin acted as chaperones. The
advanced class stopped at Walnut Hill
church that night and enjoyed a
splendid sermon delivered by the pas,
tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
MANY FARMERS To
GET 5-ACRE TRACT

]. C. Harrison, of Floridatown, was
IN the city yesterday and reported
that a number of 5-acre tracts in and
around that point are now being
taken up by farmers, who are GO
ing into the agricultural business on
a small scale at first, but intend to
branch out. While in the city he
reported the sale of two and the pcs
sible sale of third such tract to
Pensacola men who intend to culti-
vate the land, either. personally or
through hired help. They are TAX
ing the advice of the secretary of ag-
riculture, in many cases." said Mr..
Harrison, "and / look for many farms
to spring up all around
"My company is arranging the
most reasonable terms. If a small
payment is made, the land can be
taken over and cultivated, and the
buyers will have just as long as
they want to finish up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
URGENT DEMAND At
THE NAVY YARD FOR
NUMBER EMPLOYEES

Owing to the present emergency
there is an urgent demand for en-
ployes of various lines, and examina-
tons in the various ratings are held
every two weeks. Applications
should be filed at the earliest posi-
bic date, in order that the necessary
information in connection with same
may be secured by the board without
delay.
The different lines of work in
which men are needed, and their re-
spective pay and age, are as follows:
Helpers, (machinist's), S1.52 to 50,
Is years old; chauffeurs, S1.84 to
S2.48; coppersmiths, $3.50 to S4.32;
machinists (all-round), s3.12 to $40;
sheet metal workers, S2.40 to 81.
With the exception of helpers to ma
chinists, who are eligible to admit
lance at Is or over, the other trades
are for persons Is years or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
RUNNING SORES OF
LONG STANDING CURED
BY NUMBER 40


James Robinson, 821 Rowley St.,
Evansville, Ind, makes the following
statement: II suffered for : fIvc
years with running sores from bloou
poison of long standing. doctored
with the best physicians and tried a
number of advertised remedies but
rereived no permanent benefit. Ny
brother-in-law, r. Tadlock, advised
me to try Number 40 For the Blood.
After using the first bottle | was
benefited and was completely cured
with five bottles and at this time,
twelve months later, / have expert
enced no signs of the disease return
ing" Persons suffering with blood
poison in any form should not delay
but get No. 40 at once.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
SAYS WITNESS DID
NOT TELL 'TRUT'

Because E. E. Chairman. white,
not swear to the same statement y
terday that he did when he made
affidavit against NJ. j. Clarke, char
ing the latter with selling liqp
without license, the witness w
held on an attachment Saturday,
sued out of Justice VIII L. Johnson
court. and it is said will be charg
with perjury. Clarke was discharg
from custody.
Last Monday, it was said, CHI
man, making warrant agail
Clarke, alleged in the presence
witnesses that he had been furnish
with liquor in the place conducted by
the defendant named. The charge
was such a serious one, that the mag
istrate had Chairman swear to every
allegation, and the statement was
signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
McKINNONVILLE

McKinnonvilIe, April nc. A. Nc
Kinnon, Wylie and Leslie Under
wood and d. B. johnson left Thurs
day for Akron, Ohio.
G. A. Lynch, of Enon, was bust
ness visitor here one day last week
A. d. McKinnon went to Walnut
Hill Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Fleming of Atmore
has been the guest here for several
days of Mrs. Thomas Freeman
Messrs. Mosley and Henderson
spent Wednesday in the Deep Water
City.
Jack Stallworth of Enon, spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. w. w. TAFT of Walnut Hill
was the guest of relatives here sew.
eral days last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
WEST FLORIDA NEWS

every citizen in Florala to do his
share towards bringing success in the
conflict with Germany.
A half holiday has been declared
for the schools of the city and all
pupils will be in a parade In the aft
ernoon, all carrying flags.
Hon. John Wallace, state game and
fish commissioner, has been invited
and has accepted the invitation to be
here and deliver an address.
Florala Camp of the Woodmen of
the World have pledged themselves to
the formation of home guard and
have already taken steps looking to-
wards this organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
VITAL STATISTICS
Births-White.

DiktuH-Nf mt
To Henry J. Pfeiffer and wife, a
boy.
To Gus A. Soderlind and wife,
boy.
To John K Tringas and wife, boy.
To H. Paulsen and wife, boy.
To Herbert VIM. Rice and wife,
girl
To G. Monti and wife, boy.
To D. F. Mcclure and wife, girl.
To Joseph R. Wise and wife, boy.
To Thomas A. Johnson and wife, a
boy.
To Martin Jones, Jr., and wife, a
boy.
To B. D. Cobb and wife, boy.
To Fletcher Bowman and wife,
boy.
Births-CoiOred.
To Dave Merrett and wife, a girl.
To Willie Sias and wife, girl.
To George Stills and wife, a boy.
To Wiley II. Duffy and wife, a
To D. Mikes and wife, a girl.
To George Payne and wife, boy.
To Robt. Kelly and wife. boy.
Deaths-White.
Gustava Neri, 81 years.
August f. Grosskopf, year.
Infant Frank E. Cook and wife,
stillborn.
Infant H. j. Pfeiffer and wife,
stillborn.
Cora L. Becker, 80 years.
Marjorie F. Brown, l year.
Eva Margret, 81 years.
Patric Tuttle, year.
| Herbert Febro, 3 years,
James Hefferon, IA years.
Deaths-Colored.
Rosa Lee Gilliard, % years.
Infant Frank Carter and wife,
asphyxia.
Robert Jackson, 80 years.
Joseph Brown, 50 years.
Nellie Bryant, 81 years.
Infant Dave Herger and wife, still
born.
James Linzey, So years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
KINGS STUDY CLASS.

The Kings Highway Study class
meets at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon at
the First Baptist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16

asked
charming Players produ
Yours personality"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
FLORALA HOLDS
RALLY WEDNESDAY,

Florala. April 14.-Committees
have been appointed and are at work
arranging for the patriotic rally to
10 held here next Wednesday. Those
n charge of the program for the day
nropose to make it the occasion for
amusing love for the country and for
tbe fag and for expressing a willing
ness and deternination on the part of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-16
MENGELS AND HOWE
BOTH BUY BOATS

In the list of shipping sales an
nounced this week, the firm of Geo.
Howe & Company, of Pensacola, is
reported to have purchased the 8
mast schooner Lizzie E. Dennison.
The price paid was about $4,000.
The vessel was built about fifteen
years ago, and from Mobile.
Mengels Buys Another.
The finn of C. C. Mengel & Broth
ers, Louisville, KY, are reported to
have purchased the American steam
ship Hornet, now in the gulf mahog-
any trade. The price paid was $685.
900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

All subscriptions payable in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
No Fear of overproduction.

An exchange calls attention TO the
fact that some of our farmer friends
are worrying for fear that the move,
ment for raising garden truck on
lawns and in back yards win produce
such bumper crop that the market
viii be completely glutted With food
stuffs at harvest time and that the
farmers who increase their tillage
and harvest bigger crops than usual
will have TO sell at lower prices than
ever before and sustain a heavy tinan-
cial loss because OF their patriotism.
This is sheer nonsense; the back yard
garden truck producers will none Of
them produce more shan they can eat
themselves and fOodstuns of all kinds
will be higher in price next winter
than ever before in the history Of
this country. unless the war should
come to a sudden end New England
only produces % per cent of the food
stuffs which it consumes and the
United States as a whole produces.
only about 50 per cent This year New
ENGLAND ought to try to be self-sus-
tanning, because the country as
whole must not ouly take care Of it.
self, but must send vast quantities Of
food to Europe to help to feed the
Allies who are fighting for US in the
trenches. There is absolutely no pos
sibility Of over-production OF food
studs in the United States this year,
and consequently patriotic farmers
need not rry-Montpelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

Holden & Healy
Solicitors.
A true copy attest
Jacob j. Shakshober.
County clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
SOCIETY MAN ACCUSED

Charged with Larceny of S650,ooo
Insurance Money.
Philadelphia May 11-Jess vii
liams. ID. well known in social circles
in this city and former president OF
the Pennsylvania Companies for In
surances on Lives and Granting An
nuities. has been arrested, it was an
nounced here today charged with
misappropriating funds while in the
employ OF the company. The sum
named in the warrant of arrest is
$50 900 Officials OF the state bank
ing department at Harrisburg said the
amount is between S650,000 and $755,
600
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
IN CHANCERY COURT
State of Vermont,
Bennington County, SIS.

| State of Vermont,
Bennington County SIS.
Whereas the Cooper Manufacturing
Company, domestic corporation hay
ing its principal Office at Bennington
in said County of Bennington has on
| the 18th day of April, 1917 applied by
bill Of complaint TO the Court Of
Chancery for the County Of Benning-
ton, therein praying for the winding
up and legal dissolution OF said cor
poration.
Now therefore all the creditors OF
said corporation are required to file
specifications OF their claims against
said corporation with J. J. Shaksho-
Der, clerk of the Court of Chancery
for the County of Bennington within
two months from the date hereof and
the creditors and stockholders or
other members of said corporation or
other persons Interested are hereby
required to show cause at the June
term 1917 of the Court OF Chancery
for the county of Bennington to be
held at Manchester in said County on
the first Tuesday of June. 1917 why
the prayer of such bill should not be
granted, and ii is further ordered that
the creditors and other persons afore-
said shall be notified of this bill and
Of this order by publishing this order
once week for three successive
weeks following the date hereof in
the Bennington Evening Banner,
newspaper published at said Benning-
ton.
Done in Chambers at City of Rut-
land in the County Of Rutland and
state of Vermont this oath day of
April, 1917.
Leighton p. Slack.
Chancellor.
Holden & Healy
Solicitors
A true copy attest
Jacob J. Shakshober.
County clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

Several anonymous letters have
been received by the Banner during
Che past few days. The customary
treatment &C an unsigned letter ia a
newspaper office is to throw ii INFO
the waste basket without reading It.
why viii people persist in sending
anonymous letters when they write
on matters that are perfectly proper
for public consideration and often
what they have to say would be well
worth reading?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

Bennington has been accused OF be-
ing slow in providing its share Of
young men for the army but the list
printed on another page of this paVer
proves That Bennington boys are ready
20 DO their part The list also is GER
tain not TO be complete, as it has been
collected hurriedly Any corrections
or additions viii be welcomed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

While The Banner does not agree
with all Ct senator Villas acts in the
recent Legislature there is no call for
the unkind criticism that has been
hoaped upon him by a few Of the state
papers senator Villas was right
many more times than he was wrong
and had the courage to support his
convictions boldly and honestly Pos
sibly he talked too much but men, who
doesn't?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
Saturday, May 70, 1917.

A two days storm with the wind in
the northwest violates all traditions
Of Vermont weather, but then all
signs fail in a wet time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

A Sim Feiner has been elected
from Ireland to the British parliament
at special election, defeating q
Nationalist While the matter is rot
Important FOR the present it shows
that too Irish people ere NOT recon
cilcd 30 England even in the face Of
foreign war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

The draft eye is from q to 80 in.
elusive ana it is figured that when
all the exemptions are taken into con.
sideration it will take about one in
three OF the available men Of that age
to ill the quota if a million men are
called.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

Yesterday when ! took an annuity in
the National Life ms. Co., Of VI
(MutuaD Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland. Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

Patient What DO YOU think Of q
warm climate for me?
Physician That's precisely what
am trying to guard you against Puck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

The Victoria Regia, lily native to
RraZil, has leaves measuring from ten
TO twenty feet iii diameter.
The most changeable things in the
world are the course of waters and the
humor of women. --Tittacus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Perishable Food
Tied Up in Freight
Handlers Strike
Dealers Face Heavy Loss
Through 700 Men Quitting
!, Work at Pier 20, N. r.

As the result Of a strike of seven
hundred freight handlers Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Pier %, North
River, thousands Of tons OF perishable
foodstufs are tied up and may be
ruined, with heavy financial loss TO
produce dealers, unless the trouble is
speedily settled.
The strike of the freight handlers
followed closely a walk-out OF one
hundred Transfers taking freight from
the same pier Although the teamsters'
strike has been tentatively settled, 1t
has helped TO increase the congestion
of perishable freight at Pier 29.
Four hundred and fifty Of the freight
handlers. comprising the night shift,
quit without warning Friday night.
The day shift of $50 failed to report
Yesterday morning. The men have as
vet presented no formal demands. They
made no complaints PRIOR 10 the walk
out. 1t is understood they desire an
increase in wages, but how much they
will ask the railroad officials do not
know. The freight handlers are not
organized. and up 10 last night had
taken no steps TO confer with the rail-
road officers
The moving Of freight at Pier 90
was practically at a standstill yester-
dav. officials of the railroad will try
20 recruit an emergency force OF
freight handlers pending the settle
ment Of the strike, but at best there
will be a serious piling up of food
stuffs and probably loss through de.
cav. at a time when every ounce OF
food is needed.
The tesmsters went on strike last
Thursday, and Thomas P. Wallace,
president Of the Fruit and Produce
Trade Association. Immediately tele-
graphed to President Wilson asking
for Federal aid John A Mofftt, Com
missioner Of Cancellation, was assigned
20 conduct mediation proceedings.
Pending a settlement the teamsters
returned to work Friday. Commission
er Mofitt telegraphed the Labor De-
partment in Washington that the strike
had been settled and an agreement
would be signed next Thursday.
The principal complaint of the team
sters was against the system by which
freight is handed out TO them at Pier
%. They demanded the issuance OF
cards TO the transfers, showing the
order Of their arrival, and enabling
them TO get their goods In turn with
out favoritism or undue delay.