davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

kaolin, or fireclay, which the Germans
have been using since their source Of
French hauxite has been cut on. We
Der says this country's supply OF kao-
lin Is practically inexhaustible. The
largest deposits are in Illinois
Weber has submitted his theory 20
the Society OF Industrial Engineers.
which I'm turn VIII take 10 up with
the Council OF National Defense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Warm Weather Specials

our provision Tor This summers business has been more
than heretofore and in stock still TO be found
complete lines of many things needed for outing TO
treshen up your supply 4 you going 70 be at home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
norAnIANs LuNCHEONs on.

Members OF the Rotary Club have
roted to discontinue the weekly
luncheons until fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

SCREENING PUBLIC BUILDING.
The jamestown Window Screen
Company is putting screens in all
windows of the public building, hav-
ing been awarded the contract at
their bid Of S2400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-21

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Next Liberty
theatre.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-21

After closlne for two days
In order 20 remodel and re-
decorate, the Strand theatre
will open its doors 20 the pub
Ito Saturday afternoon az 2
o'clock. with Mae Marsh In the
first great ooldwyn produo.
ton, "Poily OF tho Clreus,'
from Margaret Mayo's great
stage success Of the same
name.
Manager Smyth. OF the Strand
theatre. besides securing all OF tho
Goldwyn productions. has secured
the services OF Cherniavshy's
Twelve. Piece Symphony orchestra.
which gives promises OF being the
greatest orchestra In tho city.
Cherniavsky has secured the sery.
ices OF his brother. Alex. who has
already won fame IA pianist and
who has Just returned from an
Australian tour with his throo
brothers, "Ths ChcrnlAvsky Trio.
Another noted musician 10 Join
Chernisvsky's forces IL Leon I.
Strashun. who came TO this city to
open the Coliseum theatre and
who has now left that institution
TO appear in Cherniavsky's orchss-
ira. strashun was formerly con.
nected with such wellknown East.
ern orchestras as The Metropoli'
tan Grand opera" Chicago Grand
opera" and THE Midway Gardens
Mary pIckforu's presentation o.
sRebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm"
will live long In the hearts % those
who have seen her nj tho Liberty.
Mary IL Just the person 20 portray
Reeecca. the little country girl.
who fought her battles alone and
travelled a particularly rough road
leading to her womnnhood.
THE Cold Deck" featuring Will
lam 8. Hart. will be shown at the
Coliseum for tho last times Satur-
day night The breezy atmosphere
OF Western life II depicted In true
Hart fashion in this picture. Tho
not playing as severe a role "a In
other OF his plays. Hart still finds
his faithful six-shooter n solution
to many problems. and. whom nee.
essary. his bare hands prove them.
selves n convincing argument.
Vivian Martin has an opportunity
10 display her accomplishment as
a graceful dancer in Giving Becky
n Chance" showing at the Mission
tonight and Saturday. How an In.
nocent. girlish NIB" brought about
number OF serious complications,
which. but for an unforeseen incl.
dent. might have resulted disas.
trously. Is the theme OF the story
Manager Eugene Levy. Of the
orpheum theatre. Thursday an.
nounced his signing OF s25. 900
one-year contract. by which he Will
get the flrstrun showing for the
orpheum OF the entire output OF
five-act photoplays by William
Fox. the World Film corporation.
and the William A. Brady features.
The Brooklyn schools might Just
"a well have been closed one DAY
during the making OF Mary James
Pa" the feature attraction at tho
Clemmer.
The Vitagraph company desired n
throng OF school children OF ali
sizes and ages TO support n scene
In Mary James Pa" The result
was that on the day in question
there were hundreds OF youngsters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-21
Brainerd Named
Hoover Assistant

Erastus Brainerd OF Seattle has
been appointed assistant federal
food administrator In charge OF
the work In Western Washington.
He will cooperate with Charles
Hebbard Of Spokane. federal food
administrator for Washington. who
Is planning n new move among
hotel keepers and restaurant men,
to decrease waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-21
Rattlesnake Pete Is
Visitor in Detroit

DETROIT. Sept 2l.-Detroit has
had many Rattlesnake Petes In
story and on the screen, but II re-
manned for a real broncho buster
from the old style west TO put a
dash OF ginger into the name
Admitting he never had any 9th
or name but Rattlesnake Pete. and
that he was n sure-enough tough
bird" man made his way down
81. Antoine ST.. flourishing a Ions
knife and inviting resistance from
anybody who didn't like the sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-21
He Just Couldn't
Be Kept From Army

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21.--Act |.
Reuben Fliegelman, under weight,
applies for enlistment In the marine
corps here.
Rejected.
Act 2. Same scene. Three hours
later. Enter Reuben plus four
glasses of egg and milk, four OF
water and six bananasi two pounds
overweight.
Accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-21

n, the studio. and all o, then since
have been boaating Of being Tn the
movies"
Wonderful dancing scenes, In
which an entire Russian ballet par.
ticipatcs. and In which Alice Brady
In the central figure. constitute one
OF tho very pleasing and unusual
features OF The Dancers Peril. Z"
at the Class A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

three months, because Belgiums resistance
and Englands entry were quite unex-
Fected. But Germany had been expert
mcnting with submarines for months she
had learned their capabilities. and they full
iiiird expectations almost to the ton.
Germany, however could not quiet the
reaction against War-she could not still
the murmurings led by such men as Maxi
milan Harden, she could not Justify" her
mOnstrOuS outrage on humanity by other
than a promise of speedy peace-by post
porting redemption a few months every
time the peace note fell due, she knew she
could trick the people into greater sacri-
fee
That we have been close to disaster-are
st1,! close to it, no one will deny But we
have won through the worst we are still
winning through; and every delay makes
G<rmany's chance more hopeless Delay
allows new ships to be constructed. it en-
djlcs conservation measures to be felt, it
allows crops to ripen in England and
American. troops to mass in France Ger
many simply wants to DESTROY as many
merchant ships as possible, hoping t. win
the economic victory after the war in con
0utsting the worlds trade; but Germany
IS making the reckoning greater, that must
be paid by her, whether next year or five
,-earS from now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
A BILLION BUSHELS

he American farmer did not wait to be
c,iIed for service He volunteered.
He has already shown he car win the
VIII if the nation is able to maintain a de-
livery service which will distribute the eat
ables he produces.
The six big crops-wheat, corn, oats.
i've, barley and potatoes-Will show 4 bill
lion bushels increase over last years pro
duction according to official government
figures.
Corn, the great native American food
staple. as is fitting leads in patriotism, with
t'c greatest crop in history and several
ether new levels may be established.
Tobacco will break all records. and i re-
ports from the front are any gauge ~ to-
haCCO's place in the soldier recreation diet
tins is as good news to the "Tommirs AMI
>>ammes" as the capture OF another fist
line trench.
Never has the world seen soldiers IL :.}ch
close array as the serried ranks OF VIII at
stalk and corn stalk troops mustered today
Up hill and down dale and across the broad
plains of the land nature has thus herself
enlisted to keep free and to propagate Tree
dom
These crops are the fertility OF Amer ian
soil, They speak for the material world
"A world made safe for democracy" is the
I |ility of the American mind. 1t speaks
for the spiritual world,
Americans had not known, until the test
crme, how rich they were in either OF these
; respects.
The war has already done more perma-
! r fly to increase the yield per acre -,
! I,'nerica's field than 10 wears Of education
BY the national and state departments of
! agriculture and 10 years Of proDa oanda b.
the fertilizer companies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
MAIL DELAYS

Fromptness of mail delivery is a dis
tinguishing characteristic of modern So
Cictv. In remote localities where there is
an nfrequent service, which depends on
ships and mule trains, delay of day Or
so is of no moment, but in the United
States, where there are trains and deliv-
cries every few hours, delays are as mex
cusable as they are intOlerabie
Pensacola is being vctimized by total
" unnecessary delay. For example the
north and south bound trains reached Flo
maton too late Sunday for their mail IT, be
brought here on No. l, which reaches Pen
sacoa at about 80 p. m, but in ample
tirne to catch No. ), which reaches here at
20. By order of the railroad officials
mere however, the mail was LETT at Fiona
ton, and No. IS mail car was empty, while
tie people of Pensacola were forced to wait
t,.til the next day for their letters.
1t is not a little thing. Mail tomorrow
is not as good as mail today. The snCcl S.
or failure of business plan might depend
n the nights reflection; a letter from ones
beloved imparts greater happiness IN pro
portion to the prOmptnesS OF receipt. And
the scores who visited the postotttcc Sun
dav night had a right to expect better SER
vice.
Nothing is easier to find than an excuse ;
the railroad could no doubt find a.plaHslble
sounding reason for dumping the m2Iinto
the river; it had an excuse for not e.
operating to better purpose with the Local
D0stoffice when the mail system was dis
organized by the storm last July; but 1t is
service, not excuses, that the people want,
Decays in train schedules OF course can Not
he avoided. but when trains are running
and when they carry mail cars, the people
haze a right to demand that tie mail be
carried.
1t is doubtful if the occurrence c%%',n-
ic,ed could have happened any where else
in the United States. The proper authori-
ties should take action preventing repet1-
ton of this contempt, by the L, & n, OF
the public interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
John L. sullivan on Oyereating

John L. Sullivan. the eN-pugiIizt.
says that more people die from over
eating than from drink. One of the
most prominent physicians in Eng
land says that is also the case over
there. No wonder that so many PEG
pie are troubled with Indigestion II
You have trouble with your stomach
adopt a diet suited to your aga and
occupation. Then if YOU should have
indigestion take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They strengthen the etomacn
and enable it to perform its func-
tions natUrally.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
THE SUBMARINE FALLACY

When, last February, Germany turned
utterly Bcrsark, when she abandoned the
last few considerations of humanity that
remained to her, she sought to Justify ruth
less U-warfare on the grounds that 1t
would end the war in sixty days; that the
destruction of two million tons OF shipping
III two months would be enough to make
the allies accept German peace.
Two months passed, the C-bOats got
their two million tons, or very near it, but
t allies were fighting harder than ever,
and in addition the United States and sew
eral other nations had entered the war,
So Germany stretched the time. In five
months timely July l, there would be
peace. declared Albert BALM, shipping
maynate and intimate friend of the kaiser.
July has passed and nearly month has
followed it. and still no signs of the ex-
1ected break! Instead, the Russian wound
is healing fast, and an American army
small as armies 60 today-but the force is
being steadily augmented-is on the fair
fields of France,
Now the German admiralty announces
that the war will be ended by the Fall. The
date is not specified, but let US assume that
September l, is the day meant-the day, by
the way, on which our selective army will
BE- called out.
We have too high an opinion of the in
tclligence of the German war office to
think they really believed they could win
peace in two months or FIVE months. The
general staff may be pardoned for believ-
ing the war could be originally ended in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
POLICE WAR ON
STREET WALKERS

Three white women. arrested and
charged with lettering, were prose
Cuted in the recorders court yester-
day morning by Patrolman Anderson,
who informed Recorder Semmes that
there had been considerable complaint
about the behavior of the women on
the streets, in the parks, etc. and that
he had watched them and knew per
sonally that the complaints were we'll
founded.
Judge Semmes said that such con-
duct on the streets and in the parks
would have to end, and he added his
bit toward putting a stop to it BY
filming each of them SIS, with the in
junction that others called up on like
charges could expect about the same
thing.
The defendants were as follows
Anna Johnson,~24 years of age, re-
siding at. 301 West Government
street; Margaret Holifield, % years
old, residing at 100 South Florida
Blanca street, and Hattie Hicks, q
years old, residing at 406 South Al
Canlz street. But one had paid her
fine up to last night.
A general cleanup is promised of
loiterers rigEt away, and police are
under instructions to act Immediately
upon any OF such alleged street
walkers being caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN

The late, cold and damp spring
seems to have ben particularly sew
ere on the health of women, and
many are suffering frov the back
ache, rheumatic pains, aches, and
pains IN sides, joints and muscles
lumbago and other ailments caused
by overwork or disordered kidneys
or bladder. Mrs. T. J. Bucknoll.
Hardy, Neb., writes: ~ am recover
ing from an attack of lumbaeo by
the aid of Foley .idney Pills. t. Y
surely help me" Women seem PC
culirly liable to kidney trouble, and
no symptom should be neglected.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacv.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
The Cause of Constipation.

Constipation is usually due to a
lack of water in the excrement. To
effect a cure YOU must take more
water into the system. 1t may be
months. however, before this has any
appreciate effect on the bowels, but
when persisted in and fruit and veg
etables containing water are eaten
freely the condition may be over
come. In the meantime use the mild
est laNatives obtainable and take
only enough to produce the desired
effect. Chamberlain's Tablets are
one of the best. They are easy to
take and most agreeable in effect
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
STRENGTHENED HIM UP.

Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo,
writes; 1.-TWO years ago I was down
on my back till I could hardly go.
Foley Kidney Pills Strengthened me
right up. I re ormend them to all
who have kidney trouble" Rhcu-
matte pains, achiag joints. sore and
swollen muscles indicate that the
kidneys are not properly filtcring
impurities from the blood Foley
Kidney Pills get light at the trouble
and give prompt relief Painful II
regular and sleep-disturhing bladder
troubles also yield quickly to t'eir
tonic healing action. D'Alembertc's
Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

tracted much attention. No official
announcement was made concerning
the fight but it is understood that
an endurance test is being mi de
Urged by the gentle southwest wind,
the craft passed to the northeast. and
was soon out of sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
The SCRATCH PAD
5y THOMAS EWING DARMEY.

The growing unrest in Germany
is largely due to the fact that Russia
is sending women soldiers to ~the
front, and the Germans find it doesn't
do them any good after all enlist.
Now that food embargo has been
declared, we have discovered a way
ito beat the Dutch"
Be cheerful. AS long as Congress
is in session, the worst is yet to
come.
1t is hard to say who makes
poorer censor-Creel or Baker,
During the recent hot weather. we
thought with envy of the wicked man
who died and sent back to earth for
his blankets.
If it is true that men will wear
kits next year, Boston carriers will
! of course be out of the question, and
we will have to keep our socks up
with glue.
We take this means of informing
! the Milton Gazette that when it says
| the boys at Crestview can look after
our honey, it is uttering vain things.
The cold blooded carefully calcu-
lated murder of the old Davis couple
| for their money was a crime so
i atrocious, the evidence establishing
the guilt of the BlackweIls was so
| absolute that we can imagine the
glee with which the Pardon Board
will take to thwart the law.
Recent developments confirm the
| impression that the Kaiser's mailed
fist, directed to England, is being
held somewhere for postage due.
B%A
Peanuts are becoming so valuable
that it is SANDER to mention them in
| connection with politics.
The sixteen white house pickots
who we're arrested the other day were
not at all sweet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17
AMERICAS PEACE TERMS

America is the champion of the liberties
II all peoples America is fighting Ger
many because they would not be safe
un.Il Germany autocracy is destroved-
L." power that keeps faith with no one.
What then would be the peace aims OF the
United States?
Theodore Roosevelt in a <ecent article
il The Metropolitan Magazine, sum
marizes them as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

Belgium and France have all that has been
taken from them restored. The Turk leave
Europe-a Democratic Russia at Constantnople will
threaten no one Armenia should he freed and
OmouS.. Austria but a al
uonaites of which tyrannze others.
Let the Hungarians keep Magyar Hungary the
Austrians German Austria Let the Italians have
Trentino and Trieste. Let there he Servta a
great Eoumania. Poland should be n
ton. which should include all the Polish lands. ami
have outlet the Baltic through old Polish
Prussia, old Prussia. East Prussia.
German, would be unavddahly separated from
other lands. but could be kept united with
them politically; and also commerciany by arrange
ments for through railway traffic such have
with Canada regards our interna tional railroads
The Germans would keep Germany. would lose TSthng
except the right Cypress others. would sufer
injustice Ireland should Rule Seek
justice for everyone. the Dane of North Schleswig
the Finn the Innate, the Caucasian in Russia. En-
guarantee OF real religious free
dom and fair play for Catholic, Protestant. Ortho-
dOX. and Jew alike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

In other WORDS it is a peace OF justice
AID international right for which we are
striving.
Even as Germany has Prussianized her
allies, so the Influence OF the United States
vii be felt on hers-whence home rule for
ireland, and liberation in other directions
Peace will be the best peace as the war is
he worst war in history. The new world
will not only be better for the Poles and
Relgians and Serbians and the others, it
will be better for the Germans and for the
AuStrians, freed from the Prussic TYRANNY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

We take this means of informing
the Milton Gazette that when it says
the boys at Crestview can look after
our honey, it is uttering vain things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

If it is true that men will wear
kits next year, Boston carriers will
of course be out of the question, and
we will have to keep our socks up
with glue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

During the recent hot weather. we
thought with envy of the wicked man
who died and sent back to earth for
his blankets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

Recent developments confirm the
impression that the Kaiser's mailed
fist, directed to England is being
held somewhere for postage due.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

The sixteen white house picketa
who we're arrested the other day were
not at all sweet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

Peanuts are becoming so valuable
that it is SANDER to mention them in
connection with politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-17

1t is hard to say who makes a
poorer censor-Creel or Baker.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
San Antonio de Bexar ..
60

vida, y quedaron en- poder de les
~vencedores, once de sus hombres, que
fueroa traidos presses a esta ciudad,
en- cuya prisi0n permanecreron por
largos amos.
Sin embargo. despUes veremos CO.
mo las cclonias americans, los CRU
pos de negociantes o de aventureros
cue del norte venian 4 eXplotar las
riquisimas tierras del sur, o a hacer
en- elias comerciO, fueron mHltiplicdn-
dose en- Texas. cuyas transacciOnes de
tuda especie aumentarOn cOnsidera-
blemente, cuando, en- el anO de 1903,
Ia Louisiana fut definitivamente VEN
dida a! pobiernO de los EStados Uni
dos.
Era For aquel entonces goberna-
dor de Texas, Don Antonio Cordero,
que habia fijado su Residential en- es-
ia ciudad de San Antonio. entonces
la principal de Ia eytensa provincial.
La vida del pueblo, era traEquila Y
prospera. Dia con dia, ell antique
preside de San Antonio de Valero iba
dando muestras de innegable progre-
so; e! diminuto caserio agrupado en-
| torno del fuerte. Sc iba transtorman-
do IN M villa blanca Y %riente, en-
| donde la actividad de sus hombres. no
Sc daba punto de reposo. Ell conner
clio c~recia, los campos Sc %cultivaban,
el peligro de los indios ie8aparecia
POGO a POGO.
! Contaba entonces' San Antonio. con
una guarnici6n de 400 soldados.
AlcanZaba va su poblaci0n, q Ia
cifra de dos mil ~habitantes. La vi
da era ~tranquila en- 10 possible Y los
cOlonos acudian al territorio en- bus
ca de fortuna V 4 suS esfuer-
Hos Il los de los demas para ell me-
joramiento de la provincial y dc Ia ciu
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Ia parroquia cuyas obras hG5!an sldo
iniciadas en- e. ano de 1851, seguia
llevando el nombre de Pues.7 de San
Fernando.
En- cuanto al origen de Ii Dalaora
Bexar, en- los documentos que 4 IA
vista hemos tenido para escribir este
breve relate hist6rico de San Antonio,
Sc dice que es ~desconocido, porque
acerca De 81 Sc han ]inventa0e etimo-
logias v~arias, entire las cua;es al%una
puede ser Ia verdadera.
. En- el ano de 1744, un nuevo acon-
terimiento hubd de r~eg1strarse; Ia
~colocaci6n solemne, en- mitad de gran
des festeios, de IL prinera piedra
para Ia construction de Ia historical
Mission del Alamo.
Esta mission, Sc edificii en- un sjtio
distante mas 0 menos un "narlo de
milla, de Ia Plaza Mil!tar, en- donde
tuvo su primer asienlo. Ell Al ano de
1922.
Hav IN vieio libro. en- el cual apa-
rece una lista de bautiZos vertical
dos en- la ~parroquia del pueblo de
San Jose del Alamo es decir, en- Ia
mission de este nombre.
Por otra parte. Sc habla frecuentc-
mente. del pueblo de San Fernando
Y ain del de San Antonio de Vale
70 IAvanrado unto al preside
del mismo nombre.
Esto da lugar 4 confusioneS. pues
one 2 ciencia c;erta no puedc dacirse
$500. IL -.. r,.blo. Jir o-.,,rap n
San Antonio actual; rero Il miSmc
Lanier, en- 81 libro san Antonio de
Bevar Historical Sketch" Dice r:r IL
c;ndod do San Aa,orio deniG habe.
s;do resrI,ado ia In nniin de ias d.
= coro,;as y~;,pos r. n,ehros cer.
,..o,.,do. ~, sar~ado- 4. los
nr.s;d;as =. -. r~;sionas =, ora
$500, ca, A,-c,;o 5s y.,;a~o g..
Fe~,oD6o =. San LOSE dol alamo
e. a-.a ,ro de 1-,l - ,obIaci5r
- IL l., ,-o,.;r.i, c,a -. rol,ci.
- - .au-..-; 3,,da 80
="