davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
THEY GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
man V|NOL
AND HE GOT BACK HIS
STRENGTH AND ENERGY.

Sheboygan, Visit was all flag
ged OUT run down, no appetite, ner-
vous, sleepless nights and drowsy dur
ing the day, and was not fit to work.
A friend told me to take Vinol. did
SO, and can now eat three square
meals a day. 1 sleep we'll, am alert,
active, strong and we'll and have
gained eleven pounds. "A. w. Highly,
Sheboygan, Wis.
This is because Vino1 contains the
elements needed to create healthy
appetite and restore strength. TIL
compile formula is printed on every
package. This is your protection.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
SHARP TELEGRAM
HOLDS OFF STRIKE

Washington, Oct. 17.-Sharp tele-
grams sent by Fuel Administrator
Garfield to miners and operators in
the middle western coal fields. re-
minding them of their pledge not al
lowing the output of coal to be di-
minished, declaring any attempt to
bring pressure on him for a revis-
ion of the coal prices fixed would re-
suit in postponement of decision on
the question. 1t is feared the strike
in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana fields, while still local, may
spread to other coal regios.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
Robert Warwick as Nathan Hale.

Alice bravely hides her own feelings
and though worried for the safety of
Nathan Hale whom she loves, she urg-
es him not to consider her but to fight
for his Country"
The story of "The Heart Of A
Hero" is full of just such acts of self
sacrifice. Robert Warwick makes of
Nathan Hale character you will al
way remember. His sweetheart,
Alice, played by Gail Kane, will have
your entire sympathy and admira-
ton or devotion both to him and to
her Countrys cause.
This latest World Picture Brady
Made will be shown at the Isis Theater
on Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
AUTO AND SWITCH
ENGINE IN MIX-UP

At 1920 o'clock yesterday, an au-
tomobile driven by j. w. Schiaffino,
and also occupied by J. w. Bars, COL
lided with switch engine No. 500, on
the spur track on East Chase street,
between Tarragona and Alcaniz, the
car being badly damaged and each
of the occupants suffering slight in
juries. From the police investiga-
ton, it appears that tho chauffeur
was at fault, and he was later ar
rested and charged with violating the
street traffic rules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
GO
TO JACKSON co.

A special car containing thirty
homeseekers from Missouri passed
through Pensacola yesterday en- route
to Mariana, where they will join a
large colony which recently moved
there through arrangements made by
G. j. Paul.
The territory where the Nilsson
rians are settling is considered ideal,
and many others are expected to
join them in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
BANKERS URGED BE MORE
LIBERAL TO FARMERS

New York, Oct. 17.-Bankers Of
United States were urged to be lib
eral in loans to agriculturalists and
manufacturers, in an address by
George Norris, president of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board, before the
committee on banking andf nance of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
He said. "This years production
will agriculturally be seventeen bill
lion, so that almost the entire amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
MUCH TUBERCULOSIS
PREVAILS IN FRENCH ARMY

Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Doctor Louis
Dublin, speaking before the North
Atlantic tuberculosis Conference,
said that two per cent of men called
before tie seIective draft boards
throughout the country have been
found with active tuberculosis cases
He said there are half million tu-
bercular cases in the Franch army
alone, and believed the disease in
Germany has spread alarmingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18

ough technical knowledge of aero
plane construction, though he has
never flown. If he is called to join
the aviation reserve corps, he will
provide his own battleplane.
Mr.. Williams has an opportunity
of showing his experiences in handling
a automobile in "The Stolen Treaty"
the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature which will be the attraction
at the Bonita Theater Today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
Actor Studying Aviation.

Earl Williams, the Greater Vita
graph star, may join the ranks of
Uncle SIMS aviators before the war
progresse much farther In his
youth Mr.. Williams was a bicycle ra-
Ger and took part in many races
around San Francisco and Oakland
his home, He gave up the sport, how
ever, after he had met with an acct
dent in race which put him in a
hospital. He later took automobile
diving.
1t was short step from auto driv-
ing to aviation and Williams took UP
the study of aviation. He has been
a frequent visitor to the Aviation
field at Mineola, L. l., and has a thor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
A. D. CARMICHAEL IS
APPOINTED JUDGE

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. IA. D.
Carmichael of Chipley was today
appointed county judge of Washing
ton county, succeeding Judge Henry
Bush, who died last Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18

of the loans asked by the government
for prosecution of the war will be
met by products of farmer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-18
IF THE BABY OR YOUR CELL
DREN HAVE SORE EYES

Use Hollan's Eyewater. Cures in
from "a to 48 hours. Sold by all
Druggists. Price Csc per bottle. No
cure, no pay.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29

that these terms can be made only II Tsussia's allies WI
|agrsest TO them. ana the government which stands con.
|victed before the world Of every imaginable atrocity
|of every possible breach Of faith. OF unqualified con.
tempt for honor, has the audacity to tax about other
nations honestly abiding by their agreements to carry
out these terms,
These proposals have attracted little attention be.
cause OF their obvious insincerity. The French foreign
minister In an address on Friday declared that peace
could under no circumstances be concluded on the ba.
sis of a restoration of the conditions before the war. and
in this all the allies are agreed. There can be no peace
made with Germany until Germany is defeated and re-
Allies the fact and admits it.
Z T
1t appears that in at least one industry there are to
be no Interruptions due to labor disa agreements during
the war. A compact has been made to which the par
ties are the packers. their employees, and the feAeral
government. that all disputes between employers and
employees in the packing industry are to be satisfied by
one man. and the man selected for this important posi-
ton Of arbitrator with absolute power is John E. Will
lianns. at present fuel administrators for Illinois. TIis
decisions are to be accepted as the final settlement in al,
disputes. and to this agreement all parties concerned
have assented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
LONDON UNIONISTS
A THEY ARE NOT
TREATED JUSTLY

London, Dec. 29.-The national
convention of the trades unions, labor
party and war emergency workers
adopted resolutions today protesting
against "the sufferings now being un-
necessarily inflicted upon the mass Of
urban consumers by the prolonged de-
lay of the government in organizing
an equitable system OF distribution Of
the supplies of food" and demanding
equal sharing among all families,
without distinction as to wealth or
class, with compulsory r%ationing.
Robert Smillic. of the miners union
warned the government, in moving
the resolution, that "a grave crisis is
arising in this country and may break
ovt unless the government %endeavors
to act fairly to ALL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
Government Railroad
Ia Alaska Proceed,

Seattle. wash, Dec. 29.-"Within
two years we will have the Alaska
government railroad completed be-
tween Fairbanks and Seward" as.
serted Thomas Riges. member Of the
AlasAka railroad commission when
he was here recently on his Why to
Washington.
For the first time in the history
of Fairbanks there will not be q fuel
shortage this winter" he added. The
commission has built a spur a short
distance from the city to- haul wood
into town during the winter.
"All work on the railroad excSpt
pile driving has beer. stopped for the
winter. The pile drivers are keep
ing busy, thawing out the ground ~
they proceed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
FOOD SCARCE In
AUSTRIA; SKIN
DISEASES INCREASE

Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 2s.-vi-
emma newspapers report Austria's
near approach to famine in eggs, veg
etbles, sugar, bread and milk. AS a
result of poor and insufficient food
there is said to be a large increase
in skin diseases manifested in boils,
Assesses. and eczema .
working capacity of the labor
ers in mines and munition plants, and
the health of the children is serious
~ menaced. ANY further d%cteriora-
ton of the food supply is bound to
have Theoretically grave consequence
es, say Austrian papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
New Trial Denied
Bentall; Held For
Obstructing Draft
Law And Sedition

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. co.
Judge Wilbur +. Booth in federal
court today denied a motion for n
new trial made by counsel for Jacob
o. Bentall. socialist nominee for gov
ernor of Minnesota in 1915, who was
sentenced to n year in jail for OBJ
structing the selective draft law. A
seven days stay was granted to en-
able Bentall's- attorneys to perfect an
appeal to the circuit court of appeals.
Benta1l will be tried in st. Paul
next month on another indictment
charging him with making seditious
utterances. 4 ~ t! =. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
SCRAP SORTING
CONTRACT UP
AGAIN TODAY
Alleged that Failure to Ac-
cept Mills Offer Cost !.
Government $3.50, 100000 .
Clothing Of Americas
Fighting Men Further
Investigated.

Washington, Dec. 29.-rhe profit
able "scrap sorting contracts in con-
nection with making Of army uni.
orms, which testimony at the senate
committee investigation, OF war actiyi-
ties has led into the committees Of
the Council OF National, Defense. came
up again at today's hearing while
Quartermaster General Sharpe was
still under examination. \
1t was developed that Samuel Kan.
Ian. a member of one of the supply
committees had protested against
cancellation OF q sorting contract in
which his brother was interested.
and 1t was further developed that HIS
brother was treasurer Of the Mill
brook Mill company, owning one Of
the Connecticut wooden mills cor
Wandered by the government.
Senator McKaller asked whether
Emmanuel. Kaplan. treasurer Of the
Millbrook Mill company, was not a
Of a supply committee. General
Sharpe said he thought SO.
The other mill was the Thames
River Wooden Mills. Both were or
dered to devote their machinery To
government work, %cancelling private
did you know that Samuel Kap-
Ian of the Council, of National De-
Tense, is president and owns two
thirds Of the stock Of the Millbrook
company asked Senator Mcclellan.
General Sharpe said he did not.
The alleged shortage Of motor
trucks testified to, yesterday by Cen
eral Greble Of Camp Bowie. came up
again today.
1t is not intended. the ouartermas-
ter general said. to deliver motor
trucks to the training camps until
the troops set ready to go abroad. The
committee members expressed, sur
pri is,., ). ..
p%erience in handling trucks" asked
Senator Hitchcock.
II don't know" said General
Sharpe. Those are the orders. 1
think any surplus o needed by Cen
eral Pershing should be sent to the
training camps"
Clothing OF Americas fghtins me
was further Investigated.
Senator Weeks brought out that on
April 3 Boston wool dealers offered
all their wool to the government at
prevailing. prices but tho offer v
reached General Sharpe, being refer
red t0&the general munitions board.
When orders were given to prepare
to clothe 100000 more mel Gener-
a. Sharpe sald soaring prices, rather
than a shortage was the worst factor
in the situation. "
Il was told by a responsible ma
that the failure Of the government
|fo accept the Boston wool mems offer
OF, April 5 has cost the government
$50, 900. 000," said Senator weeks.
"and I want to find out who is re-
sponsible for delay in its acceptance,
and also who is responsible for delay
In beginning purchases. I, for one.
I'm somewhat dismayed by the length
IT time it takes in the war depart
ment to do things. Apparently tnjec-
ton Of the council OF Nationafbe-
Tense makes for further delay
General Sharpe said that il the
Boston wool dealers offer Of April 8
mad been accepted promptly it "would
lave been very advantageous as wool
advanced after that, He reiterated
that the offer never. reached hini.ybe-
ing referred by Secretary. Baker to
the munitions board. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
193BRlIISF
SEAMEN LOST
Three Torpedo Destroyer.
Sunk off Dutch Coast
on December %.

London, Dec. 2s.-Three British
torpedo boat d%estroyers were sunk
through being struck by torpedoes or
hitting a mine OFF the Dutch coast on
the night Of December e., with the
loss of thirteen officers and $50 mon,
the admiralty announced today. The
statement reads: Il
Three OF. our destroyers were
mined or torpedoed during fogEy
weather off the Dutch coast on the
night Of the 22nd Of December. A
total of Is officers and $50. me were
lost"
New York, Dec. 29.-Of1cials Of the
Cunard line here today confirmed
previously published reports OF the
sinking by a German submarine of
the steamship Vinovia off the British
Isles.
The Vinovia was a freight carrying
vessel of $500 tom gross. She was
built in Sunderland in 1906
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
AS EXPECTED

There was no; possible chance that the peace terms
suggested by Germany in her negotiations with Russia
would be accepted, hence 1t is not surprising ana scarce
ly interesting. that definite rejection Of all such terms
has been made by the French foreign minister. The reply
that no peace could be concluded on the basis Of condi-
lions before the war was the inevitable reply. No other
declarations made by the several allied governments at
different times during the war, and they cannot be var
led. 3eN
It 10 recognized everywhere that the collapse Of RUS.
STA has been a serious blow to the Allies. It IL a serious
thing for the world. With Russia, even poorly equipped
as she was. remaining in the field % 4 willing fighting
force, the addition Of the United States to the forces OF
the Allies would have brought the war to q speedy con.
clusion, and a peace could be quickly concluded which
would give assurance to the entire world that the spirit
Of militarism as a dominant force had been destroyed
The detection Of Russia has postponed, that result. bu,
It has only postponed II. It cannot be prevented 10 long
As the spirit OF liberty exists in the world.
The repetition Of peace terms from Germany has be-
come somewhat nonotonous. So long as Germany posea
as = victor and undertakes to name terms Of peace which
will leave her 1t liberty to begin another world war 1t
her own pleasure. 70 long will she be wasting her breath.
There was never greater unanimity on any subject than
there 10 among the Allies that before peace can Be con-
.cluded, and no matter what may be the details Of the
tary power, that In which thsy have eioried ana on which
they have relied. ~ utterly destroyed. Before the Ger
mans undsr4taad that fact thsrs must W 1 lot Of hard
hghtns. and Il u the business Of the Allies to fight rath-
[sr than - discuss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
Colonel Paine Dies
In Wisconsin Hospital

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 29.-Colonel
George NJ. Paine expired Of disease
complications incident to old are at
Lakeside hospital at noon today He
was e%ighty-four years old and q native
Of Orwell. Bradford county, Pa. In
lsb6 ne accompanied his father to
m they established a saw-
mill which formed the nucleus OF the
plant Of the Paine Lumber COMPANY
\ OF the largest in the world and
OF which he was president. Deceased
served on Governor Randalrs staff,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
Believe La Crosse
Prisoner Is The Man
Wanted For Murder

Ia Crosse. Wis, Dec. 29.-otto M.
scnlabach. district attorney, today
prisoner in the city Jail at Memphis,
Tenn, is TheodorerEdwin Hauge Of
West Salem. wanted here for the muir
der Of Mrs. Cora Miller last February.
Chief OF Police CAirne Of Memphis.
wired the West Salem authorities that
ne thought the prisoner was Hauke.
There had been no ~verihcation oft at
noon today. Hauge is also wanted by
the United States authorities for.sfaii-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
AMUSEMENT
Civilization.

Press, praise in New York and Chi
cago has been more profuse for
any screen production than it has for
Thos. H. 1nce's 1000, 900 cinema
spectacle, civilization" which will be
shown at the Thcater Royal next
week.
Among some Of the comments made
by the leading newspapers, arc the
following:
~stupendous ever before conceived by
Firth of a Nation" New York
Evening Journal"
"a production that appeals to the
intellect as well as the eye. and 1t is
certain no stage drArnAtization of cor
responding proportion could compete
with this picture in itsspower. 'Civili-
cation sets a new standard" N. Y.
Morning Telegraph.
"StupendouB and wonderful New
York Tribune.
Mos remarkable picture Of war
that the screen has shown" Charles
Darnton in the N. Y. Evening World.
"Outdoes the Birth Of a Nation"
Louis Sherwin, New York Globe.
"All Christians will be stirred by
Civilization" N. Y. American.
THE worlds biggest nhoto play. A
picture III pOeIus. hllLy nelly IN Tile
Chicago Tribune.
Il admire it. more than '"The Birth
Of a Nation" Chicago Poet.
"Original, hugo, Atunning and
poetic" Chicago Examiner.
Nothing better las yet been Of
fered in pictures" Chicago Herald.
Gigantic, thrilling, masterpiece"
Herman Devries in Chicago American.
mysterious and tremendous, thrill
ing ana inspiring" Chicago News
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
PLAYING SANTA CLAUS
IS FATAL TO WOMAN

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 29.-Burns sus.
tanned while playing the role Of Santa
Claus at home Christmas v in
Moorhead, resulted in the death: Of
Mrs. Rachel Nelson. wife of Carl
Nelson, Moorhead, today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
u. 5. Soldier Killed
In Rail Accident,
Pershing Reports

Warrington, Dec. 2S.-GsnNfal
Pershing today reported on December
~ the death Of Private Prudent &.
Van RisseghAm from q railroad acct
dent. His father. Hector Van Ris.
Seghem lives at OiAfnia, MINI. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
The Katzcnjammcr Kids.

"A cartoon musical comedy with
Dem Boys" The worlds greatest
fun show, 'Katzenjammer Kids"
made into q musical comedy from
the cartoons that appeared In the
Sunday. HerAld-AA Dem Boys. will
be the attraction at the Met opera
houAe for three performances, COM
inencinE Friday. January 4, matinee
Saturday. and Hans and Fritz. the
rner, Der Professor, Der Captain ana
All the other scor1ical cutups from the
cartoons will appear in the show.
They will be the central. figures ana
will be surrounded by q big fashion
plate chorus containing the rrettiest
bunch Of girls ever gathered togeth-
ef In one company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29

London, Dec. 29.--rremier Lloyd
George. in a letter which he sent ycs-
tcrday to the special national labor
conference, declaredas
which the allies are lighting ID essen
tial to the future freedom and peace
of mankind" E
The premier also asserted that a
statement on war aims could be made
only in agreement with Great Brit
aims allies. The question OF issuing a
fresh Joint declaration. he added. was
being constantly kept in view by the
entente allied governments. M
REGARDED AS ANSWER
TO GERMAN PEACE OFFER.
The prcmier's statement is regard
ed as tho British reply to the Ger
man peace offer.
The labor conference was convened
here. yesterday, by the parliamentary
committee OF the Trades Union con-
gress and the executive of the labor
party to consider a memorandum on
war aims" A pronunciamento was
adopted with virtually unanimous
show OF hands, declaring that in con-
ttnuing. the war labor is actuated by q
determination to make the world safe
for democracy hereafter. No sym
pathy was expressed In the text of the
statement with attempts to convert
the war into one Of conquest, but it
insisted that restitution and repara-
ton. and also certain territorial read
justments r necessary II the re-
newal Of ornaments and raj is to be
avoided.
The conference was attended by 40
delegates. and was expected to place
on record All expression of opinion
of this country. It's adoption of the
memorandum ia considered especially
significant in view of the peace ne
Rotiations between Germany and Rus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29

Ths authorities ny that ths average temperature. VI
8 hess a absnt 100 ~ degrees: Of arow 100 rs. The
|aysfAss tsiaperaturs Of = nnAa 4 somewhere around ~.
but when & rsai man hears An imitation saying what 1
pityyJ II IT that w took part m thss var, ana that ~ ought
~ hi ont ~ eaeA ~ maa's tsmpsrAsars r14s Is ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
RESTORATION OF BELGIUM
ONE OF DEMANDS.

The statement placed at the fore
front a demand for the restoration
and rehabilitation Of Belgium at the
expense Of Germany. 1t also dealt
with Alsace-11orraine. Italy, the Bal
kans, Poland. Turkey and German
African colonies on lines similar to
those suggested in earlier documents
orandum was discussed and adopted
early in August at a special confer
ence OF the labor party and was a Sc
auel to the abortive Stockholm confer
ence Of last summer. Its terms have
since been considerably amended by
various subcommittee. but the main
features had been retained in the
memorandum discussed today.
1t had been confidently believed.
however, that today's action of the
conference would be taken. notwith=
standing amendments from the indie
pendent labor party and several rad
ical proposals from the British social
list party. n
After the formal opening of the
conference. a letter from David
lister, was read. After thanking the
conference for a resolution of the
parliamentary committee Of the
Trades Union congress-, and the ma
tional committee Of labor, which par
ty suggested that Great Britain make
a declaration of the war aims Of the
entente. the letter said:
"A statement in regard to the war
aims OF the allies can, Of course. only
be made in agreement with the 9TH
er nations who are fighting in alli-
ance together in the war. The ques-
ton Of issuing a fresh joint declara-
ton on this subject is one Which is
constantly kept in view by the allied
governments. but it is not one about
which it is possible for the British
government to speak by itself.
I'VE had looked forward to an in
terchange of views on this subject
with delegates appointed by the Rus
sian government to attend the cor.
ference held in Paris, but to our re-
sret the absence Of any representa-
tives Of Russia at that conference
made any such consultation impossi-
h1oo 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-29
AIMS SAME AS AT
START OF WAR.

As to Great Britain's war aims, the
premier referred the conference to his
speech on the adjournment of parlia-
ment. and expressed the hope that
this speech would remove any misunl
Outstanding.
Mr.. Lloyd. Georges letter said that
to his mind. the ideals for which
we are fighting today are precisely
those for which the British empire
entered the var"
I'VE accepted the challenge thrown