davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
T1Uo Santa Rosa County Boys
Pass Auay at Camp Wheeler

least two Of them have answered the
final summons of the Great Com
mander and have been promoted from
the earthly to the Celestial Army
within the past few days.
Exact facts relative to the death
of these noble sons Of Santa Rosa
whose memory will ever be held in
reverence by the people of the entire
country are difficult to secure. it
seems certain that at least two men,
bers of the company have been
brought home for interment this
week. They are Private Goodwin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Good
win, living some four miles northeast
of Pace, whose remains were brought
back from Camp Wheeler on Tuesday
night and interment made in the COM
munity cemetery; Private Ralph
Redd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd,
of Bagdad, and recently moved to
Pensacola. The remains of this young
man were returned to his parents on
Thursday and interment was made in
the Black Hammock cemetery.
The least that can be said of these
first martyrs to the cause of freedom
is the most that could be said in the
way of praise of any man, namely,
1udt tuey gave LHeir lives IIOT LnelT
country, "And greater love than this
hath no man, that he gave his life
for a friend"
While it was not decreed that these
young patriots should die upon the
field of battle amid the roar and the
smoke of cannon, yet their nobleness
of character, their patriotism and de-
votion to country was none the less
sure, and their memory will ever live
in the minds of the people of their
country, who will esteem and honor
them as the first from Santa Rosa to
give their lives in the Great Cause
for which humanity is now fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
FORTUNE TELLER
IS UNDER ARREST

Mary Mitchell, an alleged fortune
teller" and claiming to be Brazil
ian woman, was arrested at the Mo-
limo fair grounds last week and was
brought to the city, charged with do
ing business without q license by
telling fortunes" She was unable
to make the required bond. and last
evening was still prisoner at the
county Jail.
This prisoner was said to have been
a member of trio of females Of like
nationality who make quite q stake,
it is said, by telling what the future
had in store for respective patrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

Sonia Markova in THE Painted Ma
DONNA
Sonia Markova, the new screen star
that William Fox has presented to
the film world, will appear at the Isis
theater in "The Painted Madonna"
tomorrow. Sonia Markova has both
beauty and talent and those who will
see her tomorrow will be highly
pleased with her work.
Nine. Markova portrays a happy
village girl, then one who, saddened
by a wrong, sinks into dissipation,
and, finally, rises up to aid those
girls who have fallen by the wayside
in the struggle for existence.
Nine. Markova glides through all
these phases of life with intense feel
ing, with her wonderful talent and
keen knowledge Of life she softens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
RED CROSS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1S.-Plans
for a co-ordinati~p of all Red Cross
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
MURPHREEATTENDS
ANNUAL MEETING At
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 1s.-Presi-
dent A. A. Murphree, during the past
week, has been in Washington, at
tending the annual meeting of the
National Association of State Uni
versities and the American Associa-
ton OF Agricultural Colleges a4.>. -
pertinent Stations. At the latter con-
vention he was accompanied by P. H.
Rolls, director of the Experiment
Station and dean of the College of
Agriculture, and by c. K. McQuarrie,
state agent in charge of farmers
cooperative demonstration work and
farmers Institutes. During President
Murphree's absence, the University
affairs were ably conducted by Vice
President James M. Farr.
Patriotic Day.
Friday was Patriotic Day for the
Trenton school. The patrons came
en- masse to attend the patriotic pro-
gram and flag raising by the school.
The address of the day was deliv-
cred by Prof L. w. Buchholz of the
Teachers College. His subject was
Patriotism In the Public Schools"
Tuesday morning the chapel serv-
ices were attended by Mrs. Fred Cub
berly of Gainesville, her friend, Mrs.
Richard White of Berkeley, Call. and
her son, Burnely, who will enter the
University after the holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Hathaway arc
enjoying a visit from the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. F. M. Mcdonald, of Bombay,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. O'Byrne are de-
lighted to have as guests for the win
ter Mrs. O'Byrne's mother and sister.
Mrs. Minnie Mcmahon and Miss Mary
NHoH,Lox - ilor<xy Ind
Mr.. j. r. Farrior, popularity known
as "Rex,' is teaching in the Gaines
vile high school as a substitute for
Mrs. Coffin, who recently met with a
painful accident while descending
from an automobile. Mr.. Farrior is
a postgraduate student, specializing
in education, and is also the assistant
athletic coach of the University of
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
NEW MEXICAN TOWN
TRY COMMISSION PLAN.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 1s.-Al-
buquerque on Monday will elect its
first public officials under a recently
adopted charter providing for the
commission plan Of city government.
Three commissioners and a city man
ager are to be chosen. The results
of the election and the new admins
tration are awaiting with consider
able interest, since it is the first
adoption of the commission form in
New Mexico. Friends of the new
system believe it will reduce operat-
Ing costs of the city by one-third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

the harsh parts of the story 50 that
what might give offense in any other
actresses hands is made into bril-
liant point of life's tribulations.
The play has to do with an artists
search for the girl who drew a daddy
leg legs on his canvas, and gaily fled
one day in Pleasantville. At that
time Stella Dean (Sonia Markova)
was a happy, care-free girl. Then
comes her sorrow and she goes to
New York, where she tries to forget
her troubles in the gay whirl. Bitter
sorrow comes to her and the artist
who has lost her.
Nine Markova Is welcomed addi-
ton to screen stars.
The scenic effects in "The Painted
Madonna are good and the photo
graphic work excellent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

activities in Alabama are to be per-
fected at a two-day conference which
begins in this city Monday. Attend
&c conference are representatives
of local branches throughout the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite,
The Old Standard and general
strengthening tonic. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses
the liver, drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. A true tonic and
sure Appetizer. For adults and
For Weakness and LOSS Of Appetite
children, 6oc.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
Milton Gazette.

Although the boys who placed
their lives on their country's altar
when Company K was organized
have not reached the trenches. at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-02
SAYS .H0T. Of. WATER
WASHES, ,P0IS0NS
FROMlTHE LIVER
49, I - 49,
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In 1t,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
c.ean, almost every morning, 10 pre-
vent its -sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
If you get headaches, It's your liver.
If you catch cold easily. it's your liver.
IL you wake up with bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, It's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion. watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver Is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel. which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
IL accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
well. should drink each morning be
fore breakfast. a glass OF hot water
with a teaspoonful Of limestone phos-
phate IN IL, 10 wash from the liver aud
bowels the previous days indigesdble
material. the poIsons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and fresheaing the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re
strict the diet like calomel, because II
can not salivate, COR ii Is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless. and
any pharmacist Will sell you quarter
pound, wiich Is sufficient for dem
onstration of how hot water and lime.
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and
sreshens the liver, keeping you feeling
ot day IN and day out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-02
DEVICES OF The BODY.
The Couch, sne.zs and Sigh A.
Measures of Self Protection.

One OF the most interesting +,
about tie human body is its pov
OF self presertat'on--its power
evading o. over ming the [
sand and one conditions which,
less corrected, would be injuriot
or destructive.
Among the most common {
these acts of self preservation a
the cough, the sneeze and the sig
Every one is familiar with the
acts, yet few people ever ask them
selves the cause, and fewer sti'
could explain them.
One of The simplest Of the body
devices for self protection is t.
cough. The cough is merely bias
of air propelled from the lungs il
such a manner as to forcibly q Is
lodge some foreign substance whie'
has been drawn into the throat, tn
windpipe or the tubes leading t
the lungs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-02
YES! MAGICALLY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

! You simply say to the drug store
man, Give me a quarter Of an ounce
pf freezone" This will cost very little
but Is sufficient to remove every hard
Or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops of this new ether conn
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching cory should relieve the sore
ness instantly, and soon the entire corn,
root and all, dries up and can be lifted
out with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet oi
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone is
sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim
ply shrivels up the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround.
ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
loclkjaw from whiting at his corns.
but clip this out and make him try It.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-02

4 DETECTIVES RUsE.
Clever Method by Which He Secures
Some Evidences.

81 had to resort to a queer russ
once to get on admission from a
man | was af.cr sa.3 a private De
tectIye. e4 cen some
trouble 1t c.ab Two young
men. One threw glass Of wine
into the Others face The othe
did not resent TIE insult as ht
should have done. When his fl
ther heard of it he threatened
disinhert lis sen unless he whirpc
the mar who haa thrown the VI
in his face The fatEef was :. men
Der OF The sane cub, and b.
a wager o. a vine supper that
son could and would whip the oi
fellow. Soon after this the son II
the man who had insulted him
whipped him. The fight occur,
on prominent street, and as t.
of the young mans friends wei
with him at the time there was ia
of an action against them and h
father for conspiracy. Our agenc
was retained to get the evideno
needed.
at was decided chat it would b
necessary to get an admission froH
the father of the young man wh
had made the assault. I was told
get it. | tired many wa AID failed
He did not know l Wa detective
He had known me for number 0
years, but thodcht I was engaged Il
other work. ! he'd another plan tc
get from hlm what I wanted. l told
him New York publication was
having the affair written mp and IL
lustrated.
81 said ! had seen the picture OF
the fight which had been prepared
for it. He was pleased at the pub
licity that the fight was to get, for
the story of the affair at the club
had been printed, and he wanted it
known thai his son had avenged the
insult. l irtimated that if be cared
to see it I thought I could get him
the picture that had been prepared
for publication. He was eager to
see it.
81 had q friend. a newspaper art
ist, who made me picture. He
made a faithful copy of the street
scene where the fight occurred, and
he made a far likeness of the fig
ures in it. Tie picture showed one
man stealing up behind another and
striking him from the rear. Behind
him were two other men, who were
supposed to have accompanied him
to see fair play. The father was
thought to have been in the neigh
b6rhood. hat as he wasn't seen he
was left o. the picture. He exam
ined it carefully.
"'Who re these two menT be
asked, pointing to the two onlook-
ers.
"'Thev are the two Blacks, who
went alonc with your son to see
that he got far plav.' l told him.
"That's FL ri~at.' he said. 'hut
who is tn: pointing ut the man
who was striking at .ae other from
behind
"Why. tbs : voar ~ to-
him.
"'That's Il" he LAR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-02

c. p. Bisss, Freicit Trs &c Manager ......
~. &. Tayioe, Passenger Traffic Manager
~. 2. Eet tler. PASSENGER PTaf-e Manager.
R3nfai' Cl.fteE, Freight Traflic t1eager q.
4. =. Steele, Freight ITSfic Manager .....
=. 4 Campbell, General Freight Agent
- -. ESScs District Passenger Agent .SS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-02

Mississippi Ohio and Potomac river gatevays with
and from all Western, Northern and Eastern Points
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
UNDER BEST
Of CARE BY
j. S. NURSES
ANDDOCTORS
Icontinusd from First Page

Q CONTINUED from First Page.l
American training area Monday. A spe-
cial program. showing the American
troops going through their war PAGES.
has been planned for their edincation-
Next week five additional American
major generals win visit the American
camp-malSing a total Of ten major gem
erals Of the United States army who
have been here in two weeks.
Note-It Is evident that the wounded
men herein referred to were wounded
in the German raid. reported by the
War Department today to have resulted
in the first actual casualties 10 Ameri-
can troops. The United Press stan cor
respondent evidently was not permitted
by the censorship to detail the circum-
stances Only one wounded American
has heretofore been reported in Pegler's
dispatches signal corps lieutenant
whose leg was injured by shell fragments
early last week
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
WORK BEGUN ON
BIG TABERNACLE
WITH PRAYERS
CONTINUED from First PaE..l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
is not the. crowds that will come to
this spot that are important. II is
the change that will come into the
lives OF the men and women who will
come here"
Sundays Agent n Speaker.
DR.. James En- Walker. advance rep
resentative OF Mr.. Sunday, said:
1T is no new theology that Mr..
Sunday comes to teach US. It is simp.
ly the word OF God as he understands
it He Is simply coming to help men
and women to do better. Not Billy
Sunday but Washington is on trial"
Postmaster Chance, chairman of the
campaign committee, who presided at
the Ground-breaking ceremony, in his
few opening remarks, told how lay
men and clergy of Washington were
cooperating to make a great success
out Of the Sunday campaign. He
showed the permit granted for use
OF the grounds signed by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, Speaker Champ Clark,
and Elliott Woods, Superintendent OF
the Capitol.
Prayer by DIR. Gordon.
The Rev. DIR. James Gordon Of the
FIRST Congregational Church, in his
closing prayer, said:
As the spade went into the soil
this morning, may Billy Sundays
sword Of truth go into human hearts
here r. Washington"
The actual breaking Of the ground
was an honoy that fall IN Job, ~
Let's. chairman OF the Sunday cam
psign. n recognition OF his untirIng
EFFORTS 20 bring Billy Sunday to
Washington.
The ceremony. which was perform
ed under a big United States flag, was
simple. and the speeches were short.
A crowd o: about 100 attended, stand
ing hsTeheaded around a temporary
platform.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
RUSS CAPITAL WILL
STAY AT PETR0GRAD,
INDICATIONS POINT

Official advices received today in
dicate the Russian constitutional as
sembIy will convene in Petrograd the
latter part OF December or early in
January. The fact that the meeting
will be held in PetroE-od would indI-
cate that the intention to remove the
capital to Moscow had been abandon
ed.
An inter-parlimentaTy meeting of
the allies is being held in London to
discuss the economic situa.Ien Of
Roumania- 1t transpires that through
the Russian ambassador here $4,000
900, which has been transferred to the
Roumanlan government Is the first of
a series Of loans the allies will allot
to that country. The division OF the
money from the allies fund is being
worked out by the London confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The United States troops have had their
forces of the Kaiser The brief
ture the war today the interest of the
United States concerned despite operations
on the Italian 'front.' the continued the French along
Aiete river the Aisne region
against the Turks along the Tgs river. practical
the formal of the Perhng
Three Americans killed. five wounded twelve captured the
According Department
It that the Germans had
learned Of the position of the thrown behind
Persng troops put up game fight
oe their Sand % Bulletin s
says that the enemy loss is not known Such surprise attacks
today by when
British Australia made their first appear
anee in the front lire trenches
ALLIED LEADERS CONFER.
The operations front-which appear
have settled temporarily deadlock seges depend
in large conference Premier
British and French authorities and Italian officials
Rome today Preliminary dispatches
against the invading Germans by Italian British
and French troops Announcement made last week that
aid "''' 'e"S ''"'u To Oene''i '"0Ornas
statement Rome tells of the repuse of
heavy German attacks the Italian lines the Doane
valleys in the Gudara The artillery duel along Taga
have BEEN made by during G
last twenfOur hours against Germans pressing his left
FRENCH CONTINUE ADVANCE.
The French continue forward along Aette
river north of the Chemin Danes At artillery
activity was "very marked" in that immediate region.
In the MesOPotamis British have driven the Turks
about twenty north of samara The report on this operation
said the Turks still in Fighting the Flanders
The latest office the Ger
Of their transpove Artillery activity
along the river continues unabad scale
sra reports the Tsase Of several attacks
against his forces in that section during the last t"enOur hours
The Washington times., 1917-11-05

Americans" were prisoners. not speci-
flying that they were the first cap
lures of Pershing's men,
Expect Spectacular Attack.
Having loca-ed some of Ehe Ameri-
can forces, officials here believe the
crown prince. whose army is opposite
the point where the Saturday skir-
mish took place. may attempt to
stage 4 spectacular attack in the sec
tor:
4he War Department IS taking
steps to assure future reports on en-
gagements in which Americans figure
reaching this country from American
headquarters first-not by way of Of
fcial communiques from Berlin.
Bakers Announcement.
Secretary Bakers announcement on
the engagement read:
THE War Department has received
a dispatch from the commanding gen
cral of the American eNpeditionary
forces, which states that before day
light on November a salient occu-
pied for instruction by a company OF
American infantry was raided by
Germans.
THE enemy put down a heavy
barrage fire. cutting of the salient
from the rest of the line. Our losses
are: Three killed, five wounded, and
twelve captured or missing.
THE losses of the Germans arc
unknown. One wounded German was
taken prisoner by the Americans"
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
TODAY

Continued from First Page.l
ing are telling their story to thu
brain, and it is always a story Of
SOUND.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why a corn Is so painful
and says cutting makes
them grow.

-s-s--s--s-s--s--s-s--s
Press an electric button and you
form a contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn II pushes Its sharp
roots down upon a sensitive nerve and
you get a shock OF pain.
Instead OF trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter of an ounce OF frecZone This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
us from ones feet. A few drops ap-
pIied directly upon n tender. aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
sonn the corn shrivels up so II lifts
right out, root and all. without pain
This drug never Inilames or even irri
The Washington times., 1917-11-05

Pacific Coast yards, which Is intend
ed to serve as guide for all the. ma
tion's shipyards. An Increase OF from
10 to so per cent over the former
scale is effected by the new wages.
The decision also indicates that inter-
ference OF employees with the work Of
rational defense in time OF war
would be "intolerabIe.'
The scale is not satisfactory to the
men. According to a union conferee.
the entire shipbuilding crafts OF the
western coast will appeal to Presi
dent wilscn for modification of the
new wage scale. Although a general
Increase Is apparently effected. the
uniformity OF the new scale makes IL
lower in some localities than the tenn
porary scale now in force.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
GERMAN GENERAL DIES
FROM WOUNDS AT RIGA

LONDON, Nov. 5.-GeneraI Won
Berrer. commanding the Wurttem-
berg armies on the northeast front
is dead as the result Of a wound rs,
ceived while visiting the tTencbe.
near Riga last Friday, according TO a
dispatch from Amsterdam
The general had a prominent share
in the offensive against tn, RussIsrs
in the region. '''
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
DRAFT VOTE IN CUBA TODAY.

HAVANA Cuba, Nov. 5.-Conscrip-
tion or the selective draft will be
adopted by the Cuban Congress.
which convenes today. In accordance
with President MenocaI's recommends
tions, II is proposed 10 greatly in
crease the nations regular army.
and naval forces. The total
military forces are now 25,OOO. 1t is
possible this will be doubled.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
AMERICAN ARMY WILL NOT
SEE REAL FIGHTING UNTIL
SPRING, SAYS OBSERVER

"It is not probable that our army
in France will get into the fighting
TO any large extent until next spring,
said William Allen White today upon
his return from France, where he has
been on a trip of inspection for the
American Red Cross
''-he real war work that should in.
teress the people OF America this win
ter is of an economic rather than Of
a military character"