davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Golva-Golva is to have a rural
route running south. starting at the
local p%ostoffice and covering a dis
lance of 30.4 miles. The route will
be started December 1. provided IS.
mail boxes are placed. on the propos-
ed route by that time.
Beach, tractor blew up on the
Severson place in the Squaw Gap
country and set fire to a strip Of prai-
RE land five miles long and two miles
wide. People fought the flames with
wet sacks.
Mcville-Andrew Dahl. living near
Romness, brought his ~19-year-old son
to the hospital last week, suffering a
severe gunshot wound in one of the
hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Fessenden-1f sufficient signatures
are obtained upon petitions, Wells
county may have tho services of a
trained nurse for its public schools.
Superintendent Senneb Nertrost has
interested her office in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Neehs. N. D. Oct. 1s.-Frve ar
loads Of stock were shipped from this
point to the South St. Paul market
this week. Two were shipped by q.
x. Everson, two by VIM. Epton Of
Walhalla, and n by w. H. Young,
who also shipped a car from Bath
gate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Bismarck The secretary Of state
has issued charters to the St. Mary's
church Of Ignite and the St. George,
church OF Thinner. both of the Rom
an Catholic, denomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
Spanish Ship Had a
Visitor; May Be Raider
CONTINUED From Page One.) :.

the victims of the raiders, are post
ed at Lloyds as missing. The raider
is assumed to be identical with the
vessel reported on December A, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
STEAMER AOEL|NA
CALLS FOR CARGO

Coming direct from Liverpool, the
Spanish steamship Adelina, Captain
Ruiz, reached port yesterday morn
ing and was assigned a berth on the
east side of Tarragona wharf, where
miscellaneous cargo was started dur
ing the afternoon. A considerable
shipment of naval stores will form a
part of this steamers cargo.
The Adelina is a regular caller at
this port, and has been making regu-
lar trips to Pensacola since being
launched several years ago. Her and
the JulAna are the new vessels COM
paratively recently launched for the
Sierra line, taking the places of the
Ida, which was lost, and the chartered
steamer E. o. Saltmarsh, which was
sold within the past couple of years.
After working for several days at
her present berth, the Adelina will be
shifted around to the berth in the
slip, to fill out with additional cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
REPORT OF RAIDER KEEPS
UP STATE NERVOUSNESS

New York, Jan. 18.-With the pos
sibility that the German sea raider
which sank or captured from Is to a
score of allied ships is still continuing
her depredations, steamship owners
and marine underwriters were in a
state of nervous tension today. The
losses in ships and cargoes thus far
represent $15,00O,000 to $20,000,000
A Gordon of British cruisers, re-
ported to number fifteen, is believed
to be sweeping the southern seas in
search of the raider, which according
to one report, may be the auxiliary
cruiser Vineta; according to another,
the cruiser Moewe, the same sea row
er which played havoc with allied
shipping about year ago.
Steamship circles were especially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
Young People Often
Have Kidney Trouble

/ take pleasure in telling to others
what DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root did
for my son fifteen years ago. He had
been suffering with kidney and blad-
der troubles for about two years, day
and night, getting worse all the time.
He had tried several remedies, but
received no benefit until he took DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root which relieved
in short time and now he is entirely
well. l am happy to recommend
Swamp Root as am confident it will
do all that it claims in the ailments
for which it is so highly advised. You
may have my permission to publish
this recommendation for the benefit
of other sufferers.
Very truly yours,
MRS. BLANCH BOIL,
rs Darby Street,
June 14th. 1916. Baltimore, Md.
Subscribed and sworn to this 10Th
day of June, 1916.
HOWARD A. SWEETEN,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19


A. Y. Neff and wife, Connersville.
D. j. Tillotson, Fremont.
Iowa.
O.. P. Waterbury and wife, Nora
Springs.
F. M. Wisher and wife, Greenfield.
Geo. w. Marsh and wife, Des
Moines.
Daniel Haley and wife, Collins.
H. w. Adams and wife. Fonta-
nellie.
Michigan.
p. H. Sickler and wife, Pontiac.
A. B. Chase, Covert.
Herbert Nye, Pontiac.
John Hall, Pontiac.
A. E. French, Detroit.
f. N. Overton and wife, Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Warnoch,
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. z. F. Clauser, Watervliet.
Mrs. Clara Starkey, Pontiac.
Mrs. George Mcdonald, Pontiac.
Miss LESSEE MaTucker, Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry Gordon,
Scottville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, Scott
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Emerson,
Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Hattie A. Cutler, Benton Har-
lbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rowland, Pontiac.
O., w. jefferson, Pittsford.
| Mrs. Frank Place, Ravenna.
i Missouri.
E. G. Grossman, Bosworth.
w. L. Griffin and wife, Lamar.
Kansas.
Mary B. Baxter, Horton.
Ohio.
W. ]. Young, Cleveland.
i ]. A. Friend, Cleveland.
| j. M. Richards, Columbus.
Il Mrs. ]. NJ Richards, Columbus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones, Glen
mont.
Mrs. Arizona P. Mckay, James
town.
i Ruth H. Mckay, jamestown.
A. P. Oliver, Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Downing, Butler
Pennsylvania.
VIM. M. Denote, Broolville.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Denote, Beookville
Kentucky.
Mrs. Annie L. Proctor, Franklin.
J. Wheeler, Alexandria.
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. FL. Thatcher
Guelph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney and son
Guelph.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Waite, Guelph
Amos Waite, Guelph.
Wisconsin,.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stacy, EIkhorn
! Mary E. McIver, Bloomington.
, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Blooming
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormack
River Falls.
, Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bruce, Chatta
nooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
FEELS JUST LIKE
WRITING 4 BOOK
s1,M so GRATEFUL FOE GOOD
TANLAC DID ME- CAN HARD
LY HOLD BACK TEARS OF
GRATITUDE" SAYS MRS. BOND.

eff the people in this city realized
what Tanlac did for me you'd sell
ten thousand bottles here tomorrow"
said Mrs. Matte c.. Bond, $40 Mosby
street, Memphis, in conversation with
the Tanlac representative few days
ago.
81 had suffered for ten years." she
continued, "and was just about as
near a physical wreck as person
could be. But look at me nlow-I've
gained fifteen pounds since taking
Tanlac and | feel as well as ] ever did
in my life. | had trouble with my
kidneys and stomach. got to where
l had to live on the very hghtest
food and could eat very little of that.
The pains in my stomach and back
were awful. / was extremely nervous
and couldn't sleep, and was seldom
free from headaches. felt tired all
the time, and was easily irritated and
worried. | lost a great deal of flesh
and finally got so weak and run down
l could hardly drag myself around.
My color was bad, too, and finally
the doctors told me ! had gall-stones
and wanted me to go to the hospital
and be operated on. | just felt that
/ could never live through the opera
ton, as my constitution was too weak
to stand it. All the medicine took
seemed to make me worse instead of
better and / became so Respondent I
didn't care much whether / lived or
died. This is the very shape | was in
when ] began taking Tanlac.
Il have actually gained fifteen
pounds on TanIac and feel like
new woman in every way. can eat
just anything want and everything
agrees with me perfectly. Honestly,
wouldn't take all the money in Mem
phis for the good Tanlac has done me.
/ have no more pains about my back
or stomach, am not nervous like was
and sleep fine every night. don't
know what it is to have the headache
now. All the tired, bad feelings have
left me and took with them that dread
of an operation. can now do my
homework with a pleasure Tanlac
has done me so much good / can
hardly keep back the tears of graft
tude and l feel like writing a book
on Tanlac and sending it broadcast
where it will reach those suffering as
/ did"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

Colorado.
Edward Garfield, Denver.
Minnesota.
Egbert S. Mead, Minneapolis.
Miss Katie Murphy, Madison Lake.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, GAINESVILLE.
Frank Gottwald, West Duluth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

Apply d lew drops Oh
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a hard
ened callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so shriveled
and loose that you just lift
it off with the fingers.
You feel no pain or sore
ness when applying free
zone or afterwards. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

concerned today over a wireless warn
ing that the German raider was work
ing northward to more frequented
lanes of steamship travel. The posi-
bility that the raider might have arm
ed and manned one or more of her
prizes and dispatched them also on
commerce preying missions was am
other source of anxiety today One
report was that the British steam
ship st. Theodore was thus trans.
formed.
Definite news of the fate of this
vesse! and of the Yarrowdale report
ed to have on board some of the
crews of other captured vessels, was
still lacking today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
Constipation

IS permanently corrected by the cele-
brated Shiyar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trihe. Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Distributors, Balkoom Drug
Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

from Cuba. to st. Andrews, leaving
them at that point and coming on
light to Pensacola. During the day
the Sea King was very busy in the
harbor, even after the long trip do
ing a lot of work here.
Both of the steamers are in fit con-
dition to again make the trip to
Cuba and return, but it will probably
be a week before either of them
leave for Havana again. Coal has
been obtained for them, and the tugs
will be filed up today.
The large number of men in the
double crews of each vessel were
given qnite a welcome upon their re,
turn. They reported an uneventful
voyage. The Sea King made the trip
from her nome port, light, but the
othehr tug left here with couple of
loaded barges.
The Journals want AID
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

there is nothing to indicate whether
it lodged the British Gordon in the
North Sea or started its career from
some neutral port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

q. ?. EDMUNDsoN.
re- South Palafox street Phone 4oA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
Letter 60
Or. kiImer a Co,
Binohanton, ~. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghampton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t win convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet OF vaIuable
information. telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Pensacola Daily Jour-
nal. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar
size bottle for sale at all drug stores.
s---Aiv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
TWO TUGS AND
TOWs RETURN

Two tugs, the Sea King and Leroy,
with tows, arrived Thursday from
Cuba. The Sea King towed the
schooner Rena A. Murphy from Cuba
to Mobile, and also barge from
Cuba, which she left at ST. Andrews.
The Leroy lowed couple of barges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

doesn't even lrrItate the SKIN.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small bottle of freezone. This will cost
but few cents but viii positively rid
your poor, suffering feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, or the tough calluses on bot
tom of feet. Genuine freezone has a
yellow label. Look for yellow LABEL
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
WINTER VISITORS
ARE FLOCKING To
SPEND SEASON HERE

Winter visitors are flccking to
Pensacola by the hundreds, and each
day sees an increase in the already
large number. The register at the
Banking, Savings and Trust Com
pany shows, up to and including JAM
uary Is, the following arrivals:
Illinois.
Miss Eva Crouch, Hamilton.
Miss Viola Crouch, Hamilton.
Miss Hattie w. Foster, Breda.
Joseph Robertson and wife, Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Blair, Gene
see
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Payne, Genesee.
Charles McAllister, Arthur.
Robt Nash, Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Robt. Nash, Sharpsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Pugh and two
daughters, Vera and Helen, Calls
burg.
Clay Elmore, Mayson City.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Craig,
Woodson.
w. H. Taylor, wife and daughter,
Greenville.
T. Bagshaw and wife, Chicago.
Thos. Tissington and wife, Murray
vile.
Geo. C. Loveland and wife, Dixon.
Retta and Lillian Tomlinson, Mt.
Carroll
M. ]. Hartnett and wife, GRANVILLE.
Madge Taylor, Greenville.
Hugo Funk, Hillsboro.
Ida Funk, Hillsboro.
Hugh Funk, Hillsboro
Miss Nettie Nash, Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Freeman, Fair
burg.
Fred Scherling, Chicago.
H. F. Tallmadge and wife, Monroe
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Graham, Au-
gusta.
7. J. Ryan, Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tamasheske, Ra-
cone.
i Miss Eta Tamascheske, Racone.
Indiana.
Verne H. MohIer, Anderson.
0. p. Mohler, Indianapolis.
Mattras Boney, Hammond.
Jerry Feeser, Crown Point.
Thomas Feeser, Crown Point.
j. w. Corn, Lafayette.
T., s. Dodson, Kentland.
e. Price and wife, Plymouth.
Mrs. M. e. Weinhart, Valparaiso.
Jesse Miller, Indianapolis.
A. ]. H. Renshaw and wife, Terre
Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin M. Paul, La
fayette.
Henry Morris and wife. Crown
Point.
J. R. Wallace, Huntington.
Mrs. Mat Boney, Hammond.
Henry M. Mcfarland, Brook.
Thomas ]. Conger, Shelbyville.
e. J. Exon, Michigan City.
]. F. Heinbarger and wife, Frank
fort.
Geo. d. Miller, Thorntown.
Frances Miller, Thorntown.
Florence Miller, Thorntown.
Cecil Zimmerman, Princeton.
Cevil Zimmerman, Princeton.
Gertrude L. Zimmerman, Princeton
Aaron Sutton and wife, Warren.
]. w. Kerns, Lucerne.
Alma A. Kerns, Lucerne.
VIM. H. Bennett, Farmerburg.
James Johnson, Farmersburg.
w. f. Patton and wife, Farmers
burg.
Mary e. Watkins, Princeton.
Watson Bostic, Greensburg.
Mrs. Nora Barnes, Greensburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old, torturous eorns
and caIluses right off
with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds theswonder Of
wonders. 1t contains an almost magi-
cal drug discovered by Cincinnati
man. 1t is called freezone. 1t is a COM
pound made from ether.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15
Tho Strength Of Woman.

'The work women are doing in this
war !" exclaimed member of the rail-
roads war board. ut q banquet. "Driv-
ing ammunition trucks, digging
trenches; even, as in Russia, fighting
in the front line!
"Woman comes more and more to
resemble Cornelius Husk's daughter,
Name. When Husky Name, as she
was known in the township. presented
her future husband to the old man,
Corn Husk sighed and said:
"'Take her, son, but take good keer
on her, for the little ladybird has been
riz tender-like. Four acres day is
all 1 ever ast her to plow, and two
acres of corn Is all she's been used to
hoe 'twixt sun-up and dark. She kin
do light work, sech as rail-splittin'
md well-diggin'. but she amt used to
rough stuff, and you must be gentle
with her. tell you, son. it's hard for
the old man to give his little sun
shine up. He'll have to split his own
wood and tend his own stock now.'"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15
Dream Came True.

The encyclopedia Andrew Lang is re-
spOnsible for the following dream rec
ord, according to Katherine Cox, writ
ing in the Occult Review:
"a certain barrister sat up late one
night to write letters, and at about
1890 went out to put them in the post.
He returned to his rooms, and while
undressing for bed missed a check for a
large sum, which he had received dur
ing the day. He hunted everywhere
in vain, went to bed, slept, and
dreamed that he saw the check curled
round an area railing not far from his
own door. He woke, got up, dressed,
walked down the street and found his
check in exactly the spot where he had
seen 1t in his dream
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15
Indians In the ore.t War.

Indians have been volunteering for
service in the United States army since
1851. In 1892 Lieutenant Scott, Inter
chief Of the staff. organized and
trained troop OF the Seventh caval-
". which was highly commended by
The inspector general of the war de-
partment.
The Indian is trained as the Swiss
train their boys, SO that they may be
able to fire a gun accurately and earn
living. He has all the qualities of
a good soldier-endurance. patience,
courage and an instinct for scouting,
London Tit-Bits says.
The Canadian government recog-
nized the great fighting ability of the
many Indian nations and tribes who
volunteered their services for king and
country Mt the outbreak of the war;
and there are hundreds Of Indians en-
rolled in many of the different Cana
dian regiments at the front. Many
have made the supreme sacrifice,
among the first to fall being Lieut..
Cameron Brant of the Six Nations In
dams, who was lineal descendant of
the distinguished colonial warrior,
Capt. Joseph Brant Of Revolutionary
fame.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15
kipIIno Made Tommy AtkIn.,~

Rudyard Kipling has written an
American story. Captains Courage
Sir George Younghusband, who has
been in the British service for forty
years, declares that nobody ever heard
of Tommy" until Kipling made Prl-
vate Mulvaney and the other two of
the Soldiers Three" talk about him.
He says that he had asked innumer-
able old British officers II they ever
heard Of Tommy Atkins" before KIP
ling wrote abou; him, and they all
agree that they never did.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15

ing supplies of the lake states for the needs of
the middle West.
In addition to the principal pup-supplying
from tests made by the government that at least
II other species suitable for the manufacture
of pulp. Some of these new species are Engle-
mann spruce, odgepole pine, white fir md other
cheap and plentiful coniferous woods Of the West.
At least ten of these woods found to be
good enough for newsprint, and paper made from
some OF them was actually used In editions OF
several metropolitan newspapers.
In looking to the West for future supply of
wood pulp 1t is gratifying to note that two other
elements that will make for the ready develop
ment of the woOd-pulp industry are found In
proximity to the forests. These two elements
are waterpower and coal. Throughout the noun
tainous states of tie West hundreds OF
streams, the power rom which, II conserved and
harnessed would operate with the minimum OF
expense, the greatest pulp plants in the world.
The is true Of undeveIoped coal fields
In Alaska and other states
In carrying out tSe government policy of util-
izing the natural resources of the country with
out injuring them, the forest service last year
made sales of public timber amounting to $1.795,-
OOO These sales we're made to a great number
companies, RAILROADS., mining companies and one
ment of new mills and pulp plants in the West.
into long-te contracts for the supplying of tim
ber at moderate prices. and under such conditions
as are just, both to the purchaser and the public
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15

Experts report that 1t is entirely practical to
manufacture newsprint In Alaska and deliver it,
through the Panama canal, to New York. at n
cost of not more than $35 per ton. When II Is
considered that current prices for similar paper
range from $50 ton upward, it is evident that
II new industry could be built up in Alaska that
would be an exceedingly profitable one.
While definite plans have been made to that
end. 1t is possible that before long Uncle Sam
may find 1t profitable to erect his mill in
Alaska to produce print paper. Such n mill would
cost about $25OO,OOO. and 1t would pay for itself
within few years. The present attitude of the
government officials is that If private manufac-
turers of paper can be induced to meet the de-
mands of the country 1t would be unwise for the
government to enter the field, but II present
threatened shortage Of paper materializes such
a plant will doubtless be constructed in Alaska.
Another phase Of the wood-pulp industry that
is being considered by the government experts
is to more fully utilize the vast quantities of
wood wasted annually by the sawmills Of the
country. This waste aggregates something over
0OOOO.OOO cords a year, large part OF which
might be saved.
II we are to make our paper industry perma-
serve our present supply but to plant cut-over
lands to insure supply in the years to come
Denuded lands can be planted with 1000 young
trees per acre mt cost Of about $40 per acre.
Some Of the large paper companies now do
ing this, and their efforts being encouraged
by the government. In addition, the forest serv-
Ice liz carrying out definite policy of reforesta.
ton In various parts Of the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-15
THINKING ALOUD IN RUSSIA
Crowd. A...uh,s on ~ street. "a par.
tlcIpats In Debates Which Really
Amount to Very Little.

Along the Nevsky that evening in
the parks and open spaces, little herds
of people were packed together as
sheep crowd together under a tree on
an August afternoon. In the center
two persons debated, shaking their
hands in each others faces. They had
been talking like that for weeks all
over Russia, writes Arthur Ruhle in
Golfers Weekly.
All PetrOgrad was one big village
meeting-the village habit of talking
over together the villages business be-
ing transferred to the capital. And
coming in late at night from the edge
of town, you could see every now and
then these black little clumps of peo-
pie, still talking. still huddled there,
vaguely pathetic, like sheep under the
trees.
Any one of hundreds Of excited
phrases flung of in these little debat-
ing clubs might, I suppose, have sent
a man to jail or Siberia a generation
ago. Now they could say anything,
gather anywhere, listen as long rs they
wanted. Russians have gift for talk
Ing and happy lack Of self-conscious-
ness In doing it. They really like to
make speeches. Mr.. Root, in one of
the lighter moments of his stay in Pc
trograd, remarked that one of the
tragedies of the Russian revolution
was the turning loose on the world
1sO,OOO,OOO orators.
Now one saw some old peasant, a
giant Of a man. come down with a
barge Of firewood from the north, per-
haps, holding forth with great quaint
ness Of phrase and gesture to an
amused group Of city folks. Or while
one talked some expansive old fel-
low. in the long coat. cap and boots
Of the Old-style merchant, would be
doing a sort of comic accompaniment
on the edge of the crowd, throwing
out his arms and putting "galubchik
mol" ('my little dove'') between every
other sentence.
Much Of this talk which looks inter-
esting-sO expressive is voice. and ges-
ture-turns out to be a mere sort of
thinking aloud.