davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
KNOX ORDERED HELD
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

I. J. Knox, young white man of
Opp, Alabama, was given hearing
before United States Commissioner
Sullivan yesterday afternoon on the
charge of violating the Mann white
slave act Considerable evidence was
taken, and the defendant was bound
over for the grand jury at the fall
term of the federal court.
Nellie Palmer. the young woman
was taken in custody at the time of
the arrest of Knox, will appear as
witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
People Speak Well of Chamberlain's
Tablets.

Il have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my GUS
toners that I concluded to give them
a trial myself, and can say that | do
not believe there is another prepsra-
ton of the kind equal to Them"
writes G.. A. Mcbride Headford, Ont.
If you are troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give them a trial
They will do you good.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

driving them into danger as impressed
workmen.
Germany justifes it's inhuman treatment
of the Belgians on the grounds Of military
necessity, and in doing SO establishes one
Of the strongest reasons why Prussian mil
itarism must be destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

AS war economy, retail c1othiers in
national session have decided against all
unnecessary style changes. Here's the big
gest chance yet for woman's auxiliary to
help the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

The next uniform examination for
to cheers will begin Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th. White teachers will be ex-
amined at the Jockey school The
examinations for colored teachers
viii be at school No. on West Jack
son street.
A. S. EDWARDS,
superintendent of Public Instruction.
7std
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

\ S25O,OoO painting has been stolen from
Russian grand dukes palace. Its owners
have no cause for complaint They ought
to be glad the palace was left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

American victories in France have BIB
gun. Ragtime has won hands down over
all tn hymns OF hate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

Some French don't believe American
troops are in France. Once they hear the
boys speak French, they'll change their
minds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
aches

due to stomach, liver or kidney-are per-
manently relieved by Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money back offer
Tastes fine; costs triHe. Delivered any,
where by our Pensacola agents. West
Florida Grocery Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

a total of 100000 men fell in the Franco
Prussian war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13

Politeness is the flower of humanity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
TETTERINE

in two weeks time-nose is heated. rest
rapidly doing so. Tetterine cures &c
zeu1a. letter. Tinzworm. itch. itching
piles, etc. 50 cents at druggists or di-
rect from the Shuptrine Co.. Savannah.
Ga--AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Cures His Eczema
In a Big Hurry

E'v Mock, Cambridge. ILL.,. writes:
at may rlease you to know that an old
case of facial eczema. with the skin or
nose and ears deeply excoriated. has re-
sponded to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-13
Married Life The First Year

BY Mabel Herbert Urner
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
(Ciag daisy nastapi).

Wszyscy Oficerowie i zolnie-
rze-Polacy. znajdujacy sic ma Ia.
chodnim f~roncie, w szeregach A
liantow. w Marokku, Algeryi czy-
Ii pod Salonikami, beda ziaczeni
W jednym obozic polskim, ably u
tworzyc kadry Armii Polskiej !
Wszystkie stopnie oficerskie no.
wozacieznych Polak6w bsda i'm
przyznane w Polskiej Armii,
~wszystkie rangi Sokole beda mia
~ nalezne zachowanie.
Jako wiecie, Druhowie, nasz
Zwiazek, Cd chwili wybuchu
wojny, dotrzymal wiernie Slit
bow sokolich. On byl organiza--
torem i inicyatorem zastepow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02

Mech bedzie pochwalone imis
Sokolstwa Polskiego ma wieki!
Mech bedzie biogosiawions O.
~patrznos6, kt6ra nam godziny tax
radosnej doczekat pozwolila!
Moving wielka z~wiastuje VAN
Druhowie!
I inicyatywy Rzeczypospolitej
Francuskiei, tn, we Francyi, two
rzy sic, W tel chwili, samodzielna,
autonomiczna, narodowa Armia
Polska.
Armia ia bedzie miaia sztanda-
ry polskie, komcnde polska, uni
formy polskie i przysiega6 bedzie
Polsce zjednoczonej i Niepodle--
glej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
Polski Zachodnio- Euro
pejski Zwiazek SOkoli.

Nastepujaca odezwe ogiasza
paryska oPolonia":
Do Braci-Sokoiow w Stanach
Zjadnoczonych Ameryki Poinc-
mel,
Do Braci-Sokoiow W Kanadzie,
Do Braci-Soko}ow W krajach
Ameryki Poiudniowej,
Do Braci-Sokoiow, rozproszo-
nych ma Zachodzie Europy,
Do Braci-Sokoiow Zwiazko-
wych.
Druhowiel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02

wolontarskich w Armii Francu-
sk;ej, on poniosl Tia polu chWaly
bolesne. szczerby. Naczelnik
Zwiazku legi smiercia walecznych
pod Arras, obok niego pad} pre-
yes Gniazda ,,Barlin", otoczony
lancm Druh6w, kt6rzy zyciem
wlasnem okupili tradycye mestwa
polskiego Zolnierza.
Az do chorazego Wolontaryu-
STOW, S~zuyskiego, SOkolstwo pol
Skie naszego Zwiqzku da}o szere-
gom polskim ochotniczym we
Francyi, tym budowniczym pra-
wdziwym powstajacej dzisiaj Ar
mil polskiej kwiat M}odziezy.
Dzisiaj poniesic ma szale naszel
Sprawy Swietej swoj rdzeh!
Bracia-Sokoli ma zlot Was
wzvwam, ma zlot pod ojczyste
sztandary, ma budowanie kamit-
MIA wegielnego Zjednoczonej i
Nierodleglej Polski!
Przybywajcie, stawcie sic CO
do jcdnego, Armie Polsk9 porn-
n0lcie!
Wy, Druhowie. "a morzami !:
"a granicam;, szukajcie natych-
miast pomocv F,rancuskich AM
basad i KonsuIow d bedzie onl
VAN zapewniona, abyscie copre-
dzej ~szereejw ojczystych dosie-
gil.
wy. Druhowic. tn. ma Z;cmi
Francuskiej, ~zgEaszajcie sic
wprost do Misyi WojSkowcj
I'rancusko-Polskiej.
Me micszkajcie, DO wybiia GO
DINA Zlotu mad Ilotami!
Latami jej wyglqdaliScic, -
oto nadeszIa nareszcicl
Bracia-Sokoli ten, kt6rcmu da-
mem byio wan tn. ma Zachodzie
Euro2y. przswodniczyt. stale pod
szandarcm, uwaza "a swoj pro-
stv obowiqzek i "a najwiekszy
honor dIa siebie, Il wolno mu jest
zostat Pierwszym Wolontaryn--
szcm tworzacej sic Armii Poi
skiej.
Ma Zlot. Druhowie. W pole
dynke. samotrzct, czyli peInemi
Gniazdami. czyli W oprawie Wa
szych Okreg6w ! Organizacyi
wojskowych. przybywajcie!
Wygladam Was, czekam! Sta
wicie sic wszyscy, co do jednego,
boscie Sokoli, boScie Polacy. boS-
Gle wierni Synowie n~aszej Matki-
Ziemi!
Czolem!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
Waciaw Gasiorowski.

Prezes Polskiego Z~achodnio-
Europejskiego zwiazku So.
kolego, Pierwszy Wolonta-
ryusz Armii Polskicj we
Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu ze sr6d-
I smiaio czytaj VI tramwaju Tub wa
gone.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1 molina
stale nabywac ma nastepujacych ma
r%o3nikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
EPISODE
PR0VEDC05TLY
Slam Handed To Umpire
By Big Pitcher Expen-
siYe To His Team.

There is no telling how costly the
suspension Of Babe Ruth may be fig
ured by the Red Sox by the time the
race for the American league pen
uaut comes TO an end
When Ruth lost his temper in Eos-
ton and bounced his fist off the dome
Of Brick owen he was the seasons
leading pitcher. He had shown more
effectiveness than any other pitcher
in the two big leagues and had done
more work on the mound.
But his suspension kept him from
pitching uumb Der of games that the
Red Sox lost and might have won
while he was on the bench Had he
been eligible TO take his turn. ir is
reasonable TO say that he could have
kept right on stepping at the same
sensational pace without Interrupt
ton The real cost OF Ruth's sus-
pension. II the Red SoE do not win
the remnant. can be figured much bet
ter when the season ends
Suppose Boston should finish in
second place nosed out OF the cham
ui1nshiD by one 10 four games In
such case Boston srrihes and Eos-
ton fans would naturally look back
to Euth's suspension and wonder how
many games he could have won while
he was decorating the long timber.
The case Of Ruth and his suspension
offers some food for thought, espe-
eially in Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
READY
FOR Bic NEE
st. Louis University VIII
Probably Not Be En-
tered in Big Event.

Although no announcement as yet
has been made. it is very likely that
the annual outdoor track and field
championships Of the Amateur Atm
letic union VIII be held on Franklin
field. Philadelphia. under the aus
pieces OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vauia- The games are scheduled 10
be held I'm St Louis. but that city. al
though not making a definite reply.
has intimated that # is not now in
c-ined 10 go through with its inten-
tions.
During the last week several Off
ciaIs Of the Quaker institution were
in consultation with the local asso-
clat.on OF the union. and. while what
trauspi-ed could not be officially
learned. IL is known that It concerned
the championships.
With the news that St Louis would
probably not hold the games. critics
Of this city stated that the contests
would be held either . this city or
Boston However this belief has been
crushed by Frederick W. Ruben,
chairman OF the championship COM
mit-ee. who declared positively that
they would not be held in either as
ISOLATION
Five offers have been made for the
title games, and should St Louis de-
eide not 20 stage the competition the
plum viii so 90 the highest bidder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Golfers Sore
Over Decision

IT HAT the United States Golf as
ISOLATION decided 10 abandon the
1917 amateur championship,
which was TO have been held at Oak
mont in August. and chose this mop
perfume time 20 make public the fact
gives q Few golfers a chance TO say
something. Since the professionals
and amateurs. in the main. saw fit to
dodge the substitute open tournament
held at Whitemarsh Valley in order
20 bask in the sunlight Of their home
courses. such a thing might have
happened at Cakuont. especially with
the T. S G.. A stil Directing to any
kind OF a title being hung up in any
io-r NJ 10 which it has any power.
me national open patriotic was
good tournament as far as 10 went
but not for substitute 10 the ma
uon1a lt hardly could compare with
some open invitation affairs held lF
Individual clubs. Shawnee frequently
has had a field OF players which over
sl4dQWet those no teed off at White
marsh Valley.
The tournament itself was not han
oLeu in the manner which usually can
be attributed TO the T.. s.. O.. A. There
was laNity among the officials and
several times infracti0ns ~ the rules
We're excused because IL was "patri-
otto affair"
James Barnes. the Wbitemarsh pro
fessig1al wanted 20 call the T.. s. q.
A. officials 20 task ON the opening
day because they refused TO allow his
card 90 be changed. Notwithstanding
the scorer furnished by the officials
at-esred that 90 was mistake OF the
scorer and not or Barnes The rules
expressly state that a score cannot be
changed once 30 is attested to. so in
this case the officials were right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
WALL0PY PIPP
HITTING HARD
Michigan Boy is Slamming
the Ball Hard for the
New York Yankees.

Picker Pipp " he IS called-and he
isl
The tail son Of Michigan IS the new
home run king OF the American
league. supplautinE his teammate,
HONE Run" Baker. Last year the
big Yankee T. sacker drove out =
circuit clouts and Il triples. and
nearly ran the opposing fielders
ragged trying TO gather in his long
waIlors. Few men I'm baseball swing
as heavy as PIpp. They play with
their backs against the fence when
he bats.
The lanBy left handler IS hitting 'em
out and over this year, and is the
most popular player on the New York
team only during the recent series
with ST. Louis the Picker won two
successive games outright in the first
inning by driving the ball into the
stand with the same two men on
bases each day. Up 20 the date Of
writing he has p0led four triples, II
doubles and five home runs
Walter Pip is from Grand Rapids,
Mich. and obtained his diamond train
ing with Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids
Providence. Scranton, Rochester and
Detroit He came 10 the Yankees in
1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
EDDIE THORPE
To JOIN ARMY
Brother of World Famous
Athlete and Ball Player
is a. Volunteer.

Carlisle. Pa. July 13.-Eddie Thrope
brother Of jim. the world famous ath-
Iete, has answered the call 10 the coll
ors. along with numerous other stu
dents at the Carlisle Indian school.
many OF whom have won some fame
as athletes. The younger Thorpe has
enlisted in the navy and hopes 10 win
fame in the greater struggle. as his
brother did on the football field and
on the ciuder path
WeIch Teesateski, a football player.
and Thomas NOutoya, George Cay
enne. Howard Foreman, George An
le-s0n. Luke Conley. Joe BaphiO and
Isaac Wills. a track man, are the
other aborlEiles who have enlisted in
the navy. Henry Broker. one time
halfback on Carlisle teams, and Jesse
Wofford, also a backfield man, have
Joined the engineering corps
George Warrington. star lacrosse
player. headed to the army. and
among those who followed him are
II. B. Smell. Andrew COnnor. Tom
Slnker. oscar Stephens. Earl Wilbur,
Joe king, EnOch owl. John summer.
Herbert Crow and George KaQuatosh-
Wilbur is the holder OF the 100 and
22O ward dash records nj Carlisle and
was regarded as most promising all
around man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Giants In Excellent Form
I1IIIIz..II-II-.
Find Going Easy In N. L.

? UST over the brink Of the half way
mark, the New York Giants, IA
vorites in the encounter over who
viii wear the flag in the National
league. are kicking out with visor
that indicates that dope is right.
Regardless Of what John J. Nc
Graw may re1udiate, 1t is believed
in the best Informed circles that
the Giants as n team have no in
tention If repudiarinE those per
sons who selected them as the
National leagues world series
representative.
Last week the Giants EnaWed con
siderable off the average Of the St
Louis Cardinals. The records rOr the
victories out Of seven starts, while
out OF the same number Of efforts
the cOuteudiug Phillies got on the
right side Of the ledger only once.
As a consequence, the Giants have
won SIX more games than the Phil
lies They have lost seven less. They
are In first place by q margin Of al
most 100 points. At the rate they are
now playing the race may be a runa-
way before many more weeks have
passed.
The Giants are playing the best ball
Of the season right now SchupD has
returned 20 form Anderson. Perritt
and Tesreau are delivering, thinner
man is doing FAR better than at any
time in several years. and the rest Of
the infield is going fine. The Cutfield
has settled down 10 steady playing.
while the comeback Of George Glib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Burnses Also In Lime1ight
III.l J. ! !
Even Exceed Smith Family

Jew YORK, y T., July 13.-Tlr
M Eood old family trees Of tn.
i Smiths and the Joneses have
been pretty wei represented in base
BAH for a number Of years. But
neither the Smiths nor the Jouesas
have ever been able to claim the dis
tinctiOu Of having three sprouts from
their family trees in the major league
spotlight at one time. such as the
family Of Burns claims TODAY.
Three major league stars who are
I'm the midst Of their baseball careers
represent the old Scotch family They
are Ge0rEa j. Burns. Giant ou-fielder-
George Burns. first lasemlu Of the
Detroit Tigers Every one Of this
trio is star, and unless the war
claims one or all OF them. or injuries
interfere with their baseball activi-
ties the Burns trio viii be good for
some years 90 come in the big show
George Burns. OF the Giants. has
often been rated as the greatest an
around OurIelde- I'm the National
league. and Of the three he is per-
haps the most valuable player
SO far this year his fielding and
throwing have been superb. aad
he T. keeping in the race for bat
ting hOuOrz. HuEhie Jennings re-
Gently declared that Of all the
stars in the Giant constellation
Burns stands out aS the brightest.
and this, coming from the famous
Tiger manager, is some tribute.
First haseman Burns. of the TIGERS.
is serving his fourth full season as
q member Of the Detroit club Al
though he is seldom ranked as an
equal OF Hal Chase i'm the art OF
caVortiu- around the initial station.
he is q ball player any big league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
SENATORS HAVE
A HARD TIME

The autocratic announcement Of
president Ban Johnson to the effect
that the clubs OF the American league
must continue to bear WASHINGTON $
rapidly growing financial burdens and
that the Senators viii not be trans
ferred from the national capital has
stirred up turmoil in the league.
Most OF the club owners are PREPARED
20 battle Johnson TO a finish should
he persist fin loading Wasrfngtor's
burdens on their long suffering shou1-
ders. Toronto. Canada. is prominently
mentioned I'm connection with the
transfer Of the Senators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

o. willingness TO play ball for him dur
ing the last few weeks of the 1916
race and he went quietly on his way,
predicting nothing, but eNpresslu M
hopes that Cincinnati had seen her
last Of the National leagues basement
apartment
Random wanted TO see Matty make
good, but taudOm was as full o.
doubts as the ocean Is of salt
No one thought for "a moment
that July Fourth would see the
Reds climb into fourth place in
the pcnunut race. seventh place
was the very best that was pre-
dictcd for Cincy- No wonder the
bugs marVeled. NJ wonder Gin
cinnati fans commenced 90 hold up
their heads and take the Iiveiicst
Interest i'm the team that they
have eviuced for years.
All the credit FOR the showing Of the
Reds must not be handed % Natty-
however He deserves the big share
OF 10. and he is getting all that is COM
ing 90 him But the PLAYERS must
come in for a share Of praise. TOO, for
after being used as the National
leagues dOormar for so long a time
they have made comeback that
shows admirable spirit.
Matty may not manage TO finish in
the first division this year. although
there Is no telling what those Reds
may do If they finish their second
eastern invasion IN good form But
Marry has pulled the Reds out Of tie
rucF. and he has a BAH club that can
wal'Op the BAN and put up a corkinE
gam in the field
The Ciucy pitchers, particularly
Fred Tuney, are showing rival Ma
tional League clubs world OF
stuff and IL looks now us IL fifth
place will be the lowest berth the
Reds Will accept this year. while
they stand better than an even
chance To hold lease on one OF
the first four places when the race
comes 20 close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

TEW YORK. " Y, July "a
M Baseball is popular for good
4 many reasons.
IL is sport without a peer. for
one thing. and &c stands I'm q class
by itself because no other sport with
the possible exception Of the English
same OF cricket is anything like IT,
IL is a sport for both players and
fans. it is fuu Of thrills and above all
is wholly red FLOODED.
But one Of the very biggest fac
tors which contributes TO the
popularity Of baseball f. the I'M
certainty OF the game.
Every game Of bail that is played
brisrles with uncertaintes- Every
season brings forth surprise, because
u7avers and teams so often do the ul-
expected thing. The fan can never be
dead sure of anything ln baseball, ana
the same applies 90 the player. the
manager or the team
me timely hit. the uutimeIy error.
the unexpected mental lapse Of a
player. the ninth inning rally and a
hundred and one other things which
hauuen on the diamond mark the ul-
certainty Of baseball and put spice
and variety into the game
The present season has been a
season or many thrills and many
unsrts TO date. And a. one stops
TO consider the original source Of
unusual interest in baseball this
year-a wear Of Wur-it can all be
traced TO the freakish uncertain
nature Of the king Of pastimeE-
Take q slant al the standings OF
the clubs In the two big leagues. ana
YOU viii find the peuuau- races some
what damned Up when compared 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

the advance dope you had when the
Sc son opened
The Giants, true to predictions. are
proving q big factor I'm the National
league this year But they are not
walking or with the Deuuaur bv a
long shot. ana they viii not be able
90 breeze through to Championship
as many predicted
Look az the heroes Of 1914-the Bos-
ton Braves. Last season they figured
strongly il the race for the pennant.
and they were roured as the real
stumbling block fin the path OF the
Giants But the Braves are away down
there Wa-loWIug around I'm the second
division. The champion leaguers were
counted on for q better showing than
they have made. and the Cubs and
Cardinals have furnished biz surprises
by giving the foremost peunant con-
tenders tough argument. A second
3 glance at the Braves recalls the fact
that they have furnished two big sur
prIses in three years
in the American league the two
SoX teams are living up TO preseason
predictions But the rest Of the en-
-raucs have succeeded fin knocking the
props from under the dope pot that
was put on TO boil as the curtain went
up
The unexpected showing OF both
seasoned and rookie pffcherss the
batting tests Of unframed slug
gers and the dismal work OF 9th
ers who were expected TO shine
ali 20 20 show just how little the
baseball fan can depend on the
grand old dope as il is hashed on
paper.
Yeh. steve. the old game f. poDu-
lar for a good many reasons. but no
one predicted just what would hap
pen this year, and no one viii ever
be able 10 Go So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

club would be glad 10 grab and he
is only q years old. Each year his
work with the Detroit club shows
marked Improvement, for his fielding
becomes more polished and he can
hammer the ball around a $50 clip
season in and season out
Eddie Burns. second catcher with
the PEillies, is now in his fourth full
season as a member of the Quaker
town club. and although an injury
early in the season kept him back. he
is considered one Of the most valu-
able players on Pat M0ran's team
Eddie is q glurron for work. and il IL
wasn't for the fact that Moran has
q star in BIZ Eluifer. Eddie would
get all and perhaps more work than
he could handle
The Philly backstop ISN'T rs
heavy n stieker as the other two
representatives Of the Burns
family, but he makes up for IL in
every other way. You've gotta
hand the Burns family n little
credit II has helped to do its bit
for the gran ole game.