davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Auhrcy O.. IinrAcn.

Especial To Til" Times Dispatch
LfNcHBtRi; VA. May 2"=AIhrev
t.. Harvey. fortytwo years of age. died
this morning at his home here.
He was q son Of tho late Nathan
Harvey. former resident Of Lynch
turG. He was Il native Of Petersburg.
He engaged successfully for a long
tim" in general insurance business
until forced 10 retire on account of
failing health. For years h.. Was
prominent in the activities Of the
Rivcrmont Avcnuc Baptist church and
In the local Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
His wife, who was Miss jamie Thorn
mn previous to her marriage; his
mother. Mrs. hddic Il. Harvey. aud a
sister. Miss NJ. Lizzie Harvey. All Of
LynChhurE. survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Mrs. e.. r.: NtrNrmuro

hfNciiBtHG. VA. May 22-Mrs.
catherine t. Mcnamara. widow OF
Daniel Mcnamara. who for forty-iivc
years was superintendent OF the old
i.Nn"hhurG Gas Company. died at her
nom" her" on Monday. after a long
illness. She was a native of ireland
but had lived here many years She
was member Of Holy Cross Catholic
Church. and is survived ~ tho follow :
ing children: Mrs. j. -. barron Ports
mouth: w 7. Mcnamara Mrs. j. II.
'ilfoylc: Misses katherine and Nellie
Mcnamara. and Daniel Mcnamara. of
LynchhurC. and a brother. John Hcaly.
OF Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Mr.. MAHER RESIGNS
Leaves Service Of Chesapeake mn
Ohio to Enter Automobile
Tf,I

William II. Mahcr. chief clerk to ]
". Knapp division superintendent OF
the Richmond division Of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway. has resigned
that position to become manager o.
the Tri-State Auto Sales Company. Of
Huntington. w Va. Mr. Maher mad
been chief clerk 10 Superintendent
Knapp for the past fifteen years. and
j. widely known in railroad circles in
this section Of the country.
Mr.. Mahcr has been in the ser
vice OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Eaii-
way Company for the past twenty
seven years. joining the ranks OF the
railroad in his youth Mr.. Maher will
he succeeded by Oscar l.. Farrow, who
has been with the company for more
than twenty years. and for six years
manifest clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

Lutheran Church. died at his home
mere this evening. For many years
Or SNYDER WAS pastor OF the
Lutheran Church OF New Market
ana Woodstock. and was active until
the day previous to his death. He is
survived by his widow. who was Miss
Georgia Wariicld. Of Maryland: one son.
tcorE" snyder, of Wcllsburg w "a.
and iw" daughters. Mrs Ralph Thomas
81 Philadelphia. and Mrs. w II. over
cash. OF Charlotte. y. e. The late a.
u. snyder. of The Virginia Legislature
a Former editor OF the HarriSonburc
News. Of liarrisonhurr. Va. was Il son
OF Or. snyder by Il previous marriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Mrs. Mildred n. Marshall

Mrs. Mildred H. Marshall. aged seven
ty-siN years. widow Of Dr. Thomas
Henry Marshall. Of bedford. died at the
residence Of her Srn-in- law DR.. sgd
n"y j. lfakcr. 1900 Porter Street. last
night Sh" leaves four childrcn-Mrs.
j. l.. Marshall. Of 81. Joseph. Mo: Mrs
= j. Baker and Mrs. Julian C. Smell
ings. of Richmond. and Ipr. Thomas Il;
Marshall. formerly Of Richmond. bu:
now residing at "Eurrh Wcs,rc." ,:lou-
ccstor County. Va. Tho remains will
he taken TO Bedford for nt"rmcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Charles ~. Gray.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
BLACKSBURG. VA MAY %
Charles u. Gray. thirty-niuc wears old
died at his home on sunday morning
after Il few hours Illness Funcral scr
vices were held on Monday afternoon
in the Methodist Church. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. :. X. Nce1. and burial
was in the Rlackshurg Cemetery Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Turned hy l.ahoIinc.

Il l.. Sh'plcr was painfully burned
ahou, the hands. following the exrlo-
sion Of a tank OF gasoline at Twenty
second street and jefferson Avenue
carly yesterday afternoon He was
treated ny Dr.. W. n. Parker The
blaze communicated itself TO some cur
'atns. bui was eXtinsuished with only
slight damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Funeral OF Father and Son.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. May :.-A double
funeral was conducted to-day over the
bodies of father and son. John NJ
Tucker. and Aubrey II. Tucker
who died Sunday. John NJ
of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company. and his son was prom
iucut athlete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

the late Nicholas Gray. and had con.
Quoted jewclry business here FOR sew
eral years. Iie is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Blanche bingham: two
young sons and a daughter. his aged
mother. and three brothers. Walter w,
Wesley NJ. and Frank Gray. of Blacks
hUrY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Mr. Page in Fredericksburg.

Second Auditor Roosevelt Page LEFT
Richmond last night for Frcdericks-
burg. where he will attend the sessions
OF the Episcopal Council which meets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
reports Itobbery.

W. a Wilson. OF 1909 East Clay
street. reported 10 the police last night
that suit o: clothes valued al So
had been stolen from 1928 Eas; Main
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
"Out of Bed
Three Times!"

II the victim OF kidney disorder.
and bladder irritation is compelled 10
arise even once III the night there is
condition which should be promptly
corrected. IL arising more than once
i'm ediate attention is the part OF
wisdom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

ia tina, city for the rest OF the week
chief Clerk W. Chase Morton viii have
charge OF the office during Mr. Pages
absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Rev. j. A. Snrdcr-

Especial to The Times dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA. May 22.-RcN. j.
~ snyder. II. -. aged nincty-two
years. retired minister of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
<f;f!IIIIiIi{6l,y;;I53E

are peculiarly fitted to promptly re-
ieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions. They allav innamma
ton. restore normal secretion and cor.
rect the alkalinity of the waste Sc
cretions. and thus stop the source of
irritation. pain and annoyance There
are thousands OF benefited users OF
Haimwort Tablets and all good. con.
sclentious druggists recommend and
sell them. Price, 800 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROIjRIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

THE WAR
and the
encyclopaedia Britannia
VX7E have decided preparation Of New
' Volume to be added present volumes of tn.
Encyclopedia Britannica 18th Edition.
The New Volume will be have the
effect of bringing the information Encyclopaedia Britannica
down to the date of the conclusion o peace
1t will full of the historical
background out of which the
the political social of all the nation,
will the progress. of the war; step
by step and in all
results of the war not onlv N. mill
tay SIDE but the will thus enable
the reader foresee ultimate that
will follow all geographical results will also
be fully dealt with place present ones
VIII be given wherever there boundaries
The on the same high level Of all
hory comPrehenveness has awavs dis,
ngushed the Encyclopaedia has made is
pronouncemens to the
reader.
Of the and will contributors that
the narrative wi" be free from partisan prejudice
Those who will be asked writer's Of the Sam,
standing and qualifications Britannica itself
The magnitude of the practically countries ar.
directly concerned makes should be
treated with the high authority only attained by en-
pyhe me incompatible Of the
tor the putting into presentdav
readers and tor posterity of the history which
Will be unreasonable influence civilization everv
where the world will be fact cor,.
reference work on the Of history field
just as good a book the Encyclopaedia Britan
Inc New Volume will not only fair fun
account OF the hsel-how was fought IN.
changes and innovations brought with
the results Of the of
aehoon VIII be given to those
hch nave led to the adoption by ali the belgents
ures to safeguard their national welfare also be writ
" " tell any new discoveries science
For instance, warfare and public
hygiene there have primary importance
These and other
!ns W. Virtually make the New Volume supplement-
Eneyelopad Britannica itself Whether be made this
additional new matter ,,u
BRING the contents of the Britannica knowledge
as stands when has been made
The Gate of publication will possible after the end
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
per T-hf~~-5 President
ehavere eivedh hundred of letters s.tios .bou
ms New Volume since newspaper
fhafh was TO be published We wish inform
ahowners of tho Britannica in duo
notified of the Ec.ion
This Now winb eissuedi bindTn6, TO match mi,
whether Cambridge University is,y,
or tho o"-preed Handy Volume" and tho
which It will be sold to Of the Britannica will DO the
same a. they paid volume for q tn. Britannia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
ENCOURAGEMENT TO VOLUN-
TFER.

CONSUMPTION should encourage volun-
teering-a statement to which only the I'M
thinking could give false construction.
There are many slackers in our midst
but we believe they are in the minority,
and it is easy to understand why the re
sponsible element, the element that is will
ling and eager to do its natural and ma
tional devoir, should hesitate to sacrifice
itself for the worthless But such deadly
favoritism is d thing of the past; the pie
and politics OF the volunteer system is no
longer the measure of patriotism; the I'M
worthy will be driven to duty while the ma
ton manhood rushcs to offer itself to the
cause of country and civilization.
The earnestness with which France is
asking that an American force be sent to
the front can not but have its effect and the
men who are volunteering are not enlist
ing iOr a lie of innOcuOus deSuetude in
concentration ccnterS, but for actual Serv-
ice and that is what the average volunteer
Wants-that is the object for which the
average man, who possesses no military
ambition whatever, is willing to sacrifice
his civil pursuits.
We hope that when. the time comes for
putting the CONSUMPTION machinery in, op-
Grafton, there will not be a single Pensa-
coian left subject to the draft-that our
manhood will have Joined the militia, the
navy, the army, or will be devoting itself to
some civil pursuit essential to the national
eNiGency
10 our older men, to Our women. we APP
peal to volunteer as missionaries in spread
ing the doctrine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
BARRED ZONE FOR ALIEN
ENEMIES.

Inasmuch as the Penrosc, "govern-
ment VESSEL has her regular berth near
the intersection of Cedar and Baylen
streets, alien enemies, under the presidents
proclamation of April 6, will not be al
lowed, after June l, nearer the Palafox
street wharf than the north side of Garden
street.
BY alien enemies are meant unnatural
lied Germans; the term will include, of
course, the nationals of any other country
with which we may be at war If govern
ment vessels anchor at any other place
along our waterfront, the same half-miIe
zone will become immediately operative.
Not onIy-in the words of Attorney
General Gregory-WiIl fallen enemies re-
siding within Onc-half mile of fort. camp.
arsenal, aircraft station, government or
naval vessel, navy yard, factory or work
shop for the manufacture of munitions Of
war or of any products for the use Of the
army or naVN' be required to remove
therefrom before June I, 1917. but alien
enemies who, though not residing within
the restricted zone even come within the
boundary may be Summarilv arrested
Which means that no Germans NAV
even have offices or do business I'm the area
mentioned.
OF course the United States marshal has
the authority to issue special exemptions.
but in view of the amazing control the Ger
man government is able to exercise over
its nationals in view of the remarkable de-
VclOpment of the plOtter'S craft in this
country, there should be few. if any cN-
cmptionS. The government estabIishe the
half-mile zone because it considered tins
the irreduciblc minimum of security It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
A PATRIOTIC DUTY
By w. 4. 11cRac

The land is the real source of live
ihood of every human being end ev-
cry form of animal The duty be
fore us is to not only keep the produc-
ing power in making food crops up
to demand, but raise it as he num-
Der Of living beings increases. The
population Of this country is increas-
ing with the percentage of gam go
ing to the number of producers
in the fast growing towns and cities.
If war comes it will take men and
boys from our already limited farm
ing population. The soldiers and
sailors will need food and clothing
and shelter and the land is the basic
source Of the two. The soldier goes
out to protect his country and its
multiplied interests. If he falls down
in his duty he is summarily tried
and sentented-Perhaps to death
The why is because he was depended
upon to protect his home land and
failed.
When the farmer fails after rob
bling the land of its fertility, he drifts
to the town to become a consumer
and his abandoned holdings 90 back
to nature and the country and state
loses its taxable values. The public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
COL. R. NJ. CARY IS
bLL-OAY WITNESS

Col. r. N. Cary, who went to New
Orleans Sunday to appear before
special examiner of the interstate
commerce commission, has returned.
The States of yesterday reported the
first days meeting as follows:
Fight Of the shippers of New Or
leans, Galveston, Pensacola, Mobile
and other gulf ports against the re-
duction of free time for holding cars
from ten to five days, proposed by
the railroads in a tariff filed with the
interstate commerce commission, was
started in the grand jury room of tho
federal building Monday morning.
The hearing is being conducted hv
Examiner Brown and the whole time
Monday morning was consumed i'm
taking testimony Of r. NJ Cary, rep
resenting the coal interests of PEN
saCOla, Fla. In line with the pans of
others, Mr.. Cary declared that the
proposed reduction of time cause
damaging congestion in the various
ports and work injury to the bust
nesses.
Attorney Moore, Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, questioned
the witnesses for the railroads and
| conducted the carriers side Of the
combat He attempted to make it
plain that in reducing the free time
| limit the railroads are seeking a So
! luton to car shortage conditions,
which make it imperative that cars
| be kept moving, and that time with
out demurrage be as short as praC-
( teal.
The territory Immediately affected
| by the proposed changes is that of
( the gdlf ports serx,ng New Orleans,
and representatives Of railroads. COM
/ mercial bodies, and industries Of the
nearby ports were present at the
/ hearing to the number of at least 100.
Among the railroad men present
were f. T. Mooney, Of the Illinois
Central; Joseph Lallande. Of the
! Southern Pacific; Fsmond Phelps, Of
/ the Texas and Pacific; Charles Mar
shall, of the Louisville and Nashville;
I George B. Auburton, Of the New Or
/ leans Great Northern; f. c. y. Mar
shall, of the Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company; J. H. keefe, of
the Galveston Bay Lines; NJ. 7. Bill
/ ups, of the Southern; J. S. Taylor, Of
the Mobile & Ohio; and B. NJ. Flip
! pin, Of the Missouri Pacific.
Others among those present we're:
! /. VI. Nicholson, of the New Orleans
Joint Traffic Bureau; r. T. Reeves, Of
F. G. Coyle & Company; A. G. T.
/ Moore, Of the Southern Pine AssoGa-
/ ton; H. H. Haines. of the Galveston
/ Chamber of Commerce; 0. H. Bann,
! Of the Birmingham Chamber Of Com
r2erce; and J. Z. George, Of the Hous-
/ ton Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DARNEY.

In a democracy the people don't
have a kaiser bill.
When you remove the ms" you
find what the Wotan Line Germany
is talking so much about, really IS.
In this country the embattled far
mer is enlisting for the cause, but in
the city the embottjed Stacker is
lodging the sheriff.
AS we go to press, the rumor is
still unconfrmed that the conserva-
ton movement has extended to
skirts.
No Imogen, the recent visit of the
Florida legislature to the insane asy-
lum has no connection with the agi-
tati0n to move the state capital.
In this time of national stress, it is
our humble opinion that no girl
should be allowed to marry a Stacker,
unless she proves that she can hoe a
garden for two.
Senator Stone, by supporting the
administrations selective CONSUMPTION
bill, has made a desperate effort to
get back into the Union, but the IN
speakable LaFollette still remains
loyal to the dark forests.
"What is a man." asks an ex-
change in an editorial headline. A
man is a devil in his own home town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
Saws MaX /. Bear:

Our city is rapidly outgrowing
pioneer conditions and must face the
problems Of a modern city. The re
cent fire merely emphasizes the need
for more equipment, but, as a matter
of fact, we have needed a special
school district for some years. Pen
sacola's school population is growing
more rapidly than the county levie3
power to care for schools.
The rural districts of Escambia
county have outstripped Pensacola
in their development Of local school
interest. all Of the counties outside Of
Pensacola having organized into local
special tax school districts. Unless
Pensacola organizes or creates a spe-
cial district, focuses attention upon
it's own need, applies extra money
raised to the development of is own
schools, the result will be an over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

good seed, proper tillage and the nee
essary supply of plant food.
/ have before me a statement by
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former federal
chemist, and now an international au-
thority on food problems, that "al-
ready One-tenth of the people of the
United States are starving. Millions
have died in the last two years in
Europe from starvation. Humanity is
entering upon such a period OF en-
forced economy as the world has
never seen. Europe feels this to-
day. We may realize it tomorrow"
A mighty responsibility rests upon
the producers of food. Hungry wom-
en- and children have but recently
made demonstrations in our large
cities Our supply of food staples
is the smallest in history, and the
shortage in Europe is alarming. If we
enter the var the government will
, be in the market for beans and bacon
| and flour and potatoes and onions,
and prices will go higher With the
scarcity Of things to eat.
Florida is an agricultural state
I have said that beforehand every
month will grow something, yet %&a
are not feeding ourselves. Every
freight train from the north brings
some kind of foOdstUff from the
| smallest surplus stocks in our his
tory. Is it not a time for serious
thinking and action? 1t is not a pa
tri0tic duty to increase the yields
Of our food crops? Is it not a time
to economic and prevent waste in
/ every possible way?
! y,,41ef red II blnpa
/ will right themselves in time-but
we must be brave, be sensible and
look the facts in the face.
Secretary Houston, of the United
/ States Department of Agriculture,
has issued an earnest and patriotic
appeal to the American people to
/ plant and conserve. He emphasizes
/ the shortage in storage and ware
/ houso stocks Of food staples. He
urges most impressively the need of
! farmers and gardeners taking agri-
cultural preparedness steps so that
I OUT country may not be handicapped,
in meeting the supreme crisis noWI
facing it. Elimination Of waste. con-
servation Of surplus, and attainment
/ Of maximum crop returns were out
lined as imperative steps to save
ourselves from impend;Bs, Distress
and want 1t is important, he says,
that everything practicable be done
! to increase the efficiency of farm
ing and gardening activities this
year His plea abounds in useful
/ suggestions and copies Of the address
can be had by writing to the depart
ment.
The Florida department Of agfi-
culture in its quarterly bulletin for
April, 1918, contains a list of pro
ducts which experience has demon
stTated could be grown with success
in each month as the season for each
variety comes around in the several
divisions of the state This was re-
produced with many reasons "Why a
Garden?" in the bulletin Of October,
1916 The press of the state very
generally made kindly use Of features
in it, and since then editorially urged
the Importance Of more gardening,
with the result that more back lots,
heretofore given up to unsightliness,
are now contributing to the support
of the family, than was ever known
before. We have a small supply of
the last named bulletin, and copies
will be sent free on application al
long as any remain. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
SCHOOL
WITH 4 PICTURE

Displayed in the show window of
the Wilson Biggs store is a large
sepia picture of the late A. Y. CIubbs,
which was executed by Cottrell, the
photographer. The work IS pronounced
good by those who have critically eX-
amined it.
This picture will be shortly pre-
scented to the A. \. Club, school,
which is the institution on North
Twelfth avenue, and which was erect
ed during the inCumbency of the
Wcll-GnoWn PensacoIi2n on The school
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

ment have proved the precaution ne .es-
sary.
Strict application of the law may be for
a hardship to individuals, but better this
than lmperil the entire population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a frst-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
Whenever You Me- a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of OUI-
NINE and IRON, 50c.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

The flags OF Great Britain, France. and
the United States flying from Washing
tons tomb, svmbolizcd the national conse-
Grafton OF these countries to the cause Of
democracy-a fellowship that has brought
our allies closer to us than could have been
accomplished by a century Of ordinary in
terCOurSc.
But mere official action is not enough.
4 democracy is people and the hope ot a
democracy is the hope OF the people, Eng
land has had an american day: SO has
France; Old Glory from Westminster Abb
bey-the first time in the history OF Eng
land that d foreign emblem was SO hon
ored; and from ETHEL Towcr-but greater
still was the honor paid the Stars and
Stripes by thousands and tens of thou
sands and hundreds OF thousands of Eng
lishmen and Frenchmcn who flew our flag
from their houses. who made American
ideals their ideals.
As the Manufacturers Record we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

In this country the embattled far
mer is enIisting for the cause, but in
the city the embottled Stacker is
lodging the sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02
PEACE PROSPERITY PLUS.

Our country unprosperous with business hating
money boarded. through fear or false economy, will
be hard pressed to keep food the table cloth
ing on the back. Keep business going. is patriotic
slogan Keep money in circulation. Keep employ
meHt for everybody. Keep wages good. Keep
making money that may have money to spend for
war sacrfces'-From advertisement by Wanna
makers northern Ianer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

AS we go to press, the rumor is
still unconfrmed that the conserva-
ton movement has extended to
skirts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-02

When you remove the ms" you
find what the Wotan Line Germany
is talking so much about, really is.