davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. I took it
until was in good healthy condition.
] recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MINGs, 322 Harmony St., PENIS Grove,
N j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements,i Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

of their training to go to the front
lines of industry, for a few weeks or
months, the women who are not
trained to meet the industrial de-
mands, and who must thcref r. re-
main behind the lines viii c2ro FOR
the children and the othec ocpen-
dents of the women who havc .-cne
at the call of the country INTO the
mills and factories. This viii b ac-
complished by day nurseries a~-2ly
equipped; by industrial c7ntaens
where meals can be served to tie men
and other members of the families
who would be otherwise unproviled
for because of the absence --om
home of the women Who we're called
on for emergercv service in industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

BILE Compound for
Inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that !
could hardly take Q
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that I could not
sweep q ROOM !
doctored part Of the
time Init falt m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

dramatic photoplay and learn for
yourself what happened when she
decided to end her trials once and for
all. To tell you the climax of this
remarkable plot would be to spoil an
hour of solid enjoyment for you.
Miss Clayton sets new high rec
ord for dramatic force and histrionic
ability in this epoch marking film.
See it and judge for yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
Ruth Stonehouse in "The Sanity
Sinner"

Ruth Stonehouse in The SANITY
Sinner"
Bluebird Photoplays, Inc, having
established an enviable reputation,
brings forward "The Sanity Sinner"
as another proof of enterprise and
EXPERIENCES in screen productions.
Ruth Stonehouse and Jack Mulhall
will head a Bluebird company in pre-
sensations of this exciting melodrama
at the Isis theater on Friday, when
lovers of the sensational will be as
sured of plenty of thrills to enliven
their hour at the theater.
"King Lear" at the Bonita Monday.
"King Lear" one of the worlds
greatest tragedies, is the latest OF
the classics to be produced on the
screen. Shakespeare's powerful story
has been photodramatized and pro-
duced at the Thanhouser studios I'M
der the direction of Ernest Warde,
one-time stage manager for Richard
Mansfield.
The star is Frederick Warde, noted
throughout the country as a Shake
spearian actor. Since the announce
ment that he would undertake the role
of Lear before the motion picture
camera, he has received hundreds of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
Ethel Clayton in ''The Bondage o.
Fear"

Thrilling, sensational, original,
unique, entertaining, gripping-all of
these adjectives apply to ''The Bond
age of Fear" the latest World Pic
ture Brady Made in which Ethel
Clayton, supported by cast includ-
ing Rockliffe Fellowes, Arthur Ash
ley and John Bowers, will on Friday
be seen at the Bonita theater.
In this absoring offering situa-
ton new to filmdom is presented for
the entertainment of the patrons of
this theater. And it is presented in
manner that will live long in the
memory of all those persons who are
fortunate enough to see this picture.
The principal character is Vesta
Wheatley. a young country girl, who
marries a wealthy man. Into Vesta's
life comes a man from her past, a
man who had tried to make her love
him but who had failed. Through no
fault of her own this man exercises a
powerful influence over Vesta's life
and is the cause of much suffering
which she endures until
You must really see this great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

Continued From Page 81
rou@c in Atlanta and other Georgia
cities.
Mr.. Wyatt Aiken, of Yonkers New
York, is spending a few days with
relatives in the city.
Miss Kathleen Scott. who has been
spending the winter at Perdido, has
returned TO her home in Milwaukee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
Dorothy Gish in "Stage Struck" Isl.
Tomorrow.
Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little
Rich Girl"

As Gwendolyn, the "poor little rich
GIRL" who had all that money could
buy but scarcely knew her parents,
Mary Pickford in "a Poor Little Rich
Girl" her newest Aircraft Picture
adapted from the well-known Eleanor
Gates subject, is afforded a role of
exceptional Pickford qualities. The
story tells of how Gwendolyn, who
is left entirely in the care of her
nurses and servants as result of the
social and business "duties" of her
parents, finally brings about big
change in the lives of her little fam
lily. Through their little daughter,
the selfish parents are brought to
realize that each is travelling in the
wrong direction and that their real
goal is happiness rather than wealth.
Judging from advance reports this
new Mary Piclford play is the great
est typically Pickford subject ever
staged, replete with Pickford charm
and presenting an occasional twang
at the heart strings as well as plenty
of quaint situations. Technically it
is also conceded to be an accomplish
ment in the photoplay art as result
of the efforts of that master direc-
tor, Maurice Tourneur. The picture
will appear at the Isis theater next
Wednesday and Thursday, April 4th
and 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

Subscribe f0r me Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

letters asking when and where his
picture could be seen.
king Lear" will be shown here at
the Bonita Monday. A number of
the larger and more important thea
tiers have entered into negotiations
for it and indications are that its
success here will be as great as in
other cities.
Dorothy Gish in "Stage Struck" Isis
Tomorrow.
Laughs and thrills are cIeverly
mingled in "Stage Struck" the new
Triangle Fine Arts play in which
Dorothy Gish will be seen at the Isis
theater tomorrow. Miss Gish plays
the part of country girl with stage
aspirations who becomes the victim of
swindler who operates fake dra-
matte school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

Continued From Page 81
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

BlIel. James cranshaw and Ralph @.
Mitter.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
PLAN TO BUILD
ARMY AND NAVY
CLUBHOUSE HERE

Members OF the Army end Navy
club OF Detroit began city and
state campaign Thursday for the
purpose OF raising 100000 with
which 10 build a club house for the
organization. Besides being a home
FOR the club. Il is thought that the
building will provide place for the
entertainment OF army and navy Wis
itors who come 10 the city. An audi
forum will be included IN the plans
for the use OF patriotic meetings OF
all kinds.
The Army and Navy club OF De
troit vas formed year ago II will
raise the money by popular subscrip-
ton and will increase the member
ship. Any man with military or ma.
val training is eligible as well as
any business or professional man
who wishes TO afnliate himself with
p purely patriotic organization
The officers are Henry W.
Busch. president: John A. Falvey.
FIRST vice-president: Robert a. Whit.
ney. second vioe-president A. p.
Entenza, secretary. and Charles l..
Bartlett, treasurer. executive com
mittee. Gen. ~ Harrah. Edwin Den
by, David A. Brown. Edwin Hall and
Henry j. Guthard.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
~ THE
OTAGE

The Gun Fighter" with william
s. Hart In the leading role viii be
seen In the orpheum theater next
week. starting Monday. IA connection
with the usual vaudeville show. Hart
Is seen as the head OF gang Of
outlaws whose proudest boast Is Of
the number OF tenants In his private
graveyard" lie meets young gir
who tells him that no Is not NJ 60
associate with civilized people A
terrific conflict follows in the soul Of
the bad man. with good hnally tri-
umphant. and the outlaw sacrifices
his life for the girl who has shown
him 10 himself In his true colors.
Harris leading woman In The Gun
Fighter" Is MarRery Wilson. who has
been seen tn a number Of noteworthy
roles for Hart In The Return OF
Draw EEan" and Truthful Tulliver,
with Charles Ray In The Honorable
AlEy," and with Frank Keenan, IN
The Sin Ye 10" and The Bride 81
Hate" Mrs.. Vernon Castle Ia Red
Night" tho eighth episode OF Pa
tria," also will be offered
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
SEEBbLDT CRIES
AS He TESTlfIES
Man Sued For Divorce Declares
Wife Lied When She Said
He Hated Baby

The memory OF his dead baby,
whom his wife accused him OF hav'
ing hated. brought tears from clar-
ence seebaldt Thursday. In the con-
tested divorce suit before Judge
Lamb. Young Seebaldt, who IL be
ing sued for divorce by Mrs. Made
line Seebaldt. was able TO repress
his emotion with the greatest DIM
Guilty. growing silent when his at
toIney asked him for his version
OF the story OF his wife that he
had employed nurses 20 save his
child's life only for ostentation and
ditplay.
With a sweeping denial OF his
wife's charges. Seebaldt appeared
touched by the accusations that he
had cared nothing for his baby boy
whose death was followed immedi'
ately by the young couples separs-
ton.
she says you hated the baby"
said Attorney Henderson. lis n
true7"
seebaldt was unable to reply 81
hrst and when the answer came
his voice broke.
When / would take out the ma
chine the baby would cry unless I
took him with me"
WAS IL true that you didn't EN-
ploy nurses 10 save the baby's life.
but simply for ostentauon and dis
play"
With the same dificulty seebaldt
answered no.
Altho he is asking for a decree
OF divorce on cross-hili, nled in
answer to his wife's suit, he showed
little aggressiveness in his testi
mony . In fact, he declared that he
always thought the world OF Made
line"
Mrs Seebaldt. who Is "a years
old Is frail. blue-eyed girl, but has
worked Hike a trojan turnout tn
suit coaching her lawyer. Ormono
Hunt. and taking az many notes a.
an associate counsel.
The vulgar stories that Mrs See
baldt said bad Inundated her In the
home Of her mother-in-law, where
her husband forced her TO live, were
mover told, according TO Seebaldt
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
REV. c. A. VOTEY
CALLED BY DEATH

The Rev. Charles A. Votey. found
er and FIRST pastor OF the Fourteenth
ave. Baptist church. died In his
home. No. 1853 Twelfth-st. Thurs
day, from infrmities due TO old age.
tie was SO years old.
Dr Votey was born and educated
in New York city and began his pas
torate in western New York state.
lie was later called TO various
churches in Vermont. where he re-
NAMED for % years. He came TO
Detroit IL years ago to take charge
OF the mission which he organized
into the Fourteenth-ave. church, OF
which he was pastor for 10 years.
For the last seven years he has done
no active work.
lie Is survived by his widow, three
sons and two daughters. They are
T. s. votey. OF the old Farrand 4
Votey Organ company. and now vice
president OF the Aeolian company Of
New York Prof ] w. votey, OF
he University Of Vermont DIT =.
A. votcy. Of Grand Raplds. Mrs.
C. II smith. OF Burlington. VI, and
Miss Clsrisss votey. teacher. or
this city The BODY viii be taken 10
Fall River Mass. the home OF Mrs.
Votcy. Saturday
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
MASONS TO BURY
j. MIDDLETON,
ID. & G.. ENGINEER

The funeral OF James Middleton
veteran lake sailor. who died q
pneumonia Tuesday In his home
No. 642 Brooklyn-ave., will be held
from his residence Saturday az
o'clock. under the direction Of De.
troit lodge, No ?. r. & A. NJ. Of
which Mr.. Middleton was mem
Der for % years.
Coming TO Detroit IS years ago
Mr.. Middleton became an employC
OF the Detroit & Cleveland Nayiga
ton company as a seaman and wa
promoted until ne reached the posi-
ton Of engineer During these years
no worked on every steamer In The
ID. g. G. feet
His widow. two sons, William anc
Lindsay. and one daughter, Mrs
James Riley, all Of Detroit. survive
hum.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His IN
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin e.
fective as a Remedy for
CONSTIPATION

Among older people the various OF.
gans OF the body have a tendency 10
allow up and weaken. and this Ii usu.
ally first manifest ina pronounced
inactivity OF the bowels.
Good health IL dependent on regu'
larity in this important function
whenever there IL the slightest In
dication OF constipation a mild laxa-
tive should be taken to relieve the
congestion and dispose OF the accu-
mulated waste. Cathartics or purga-
tlves should not be employed, how
ever: these are too violent In action
and their effect IN only temporary.
A mild laxative such az the com
bination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. known as DIT. CaldweIl's
Syrup Pepsin, In the ideal remedy. II
is gentle in It's action. bringing relief
in an easy. natural manner. without
gripping or other pain or discomfort.
II pleasant 10 the taste, and can be
obtained IN INV drug store.
Mr.. Robert LeForgee, 91s Kirk
wood Boulevard, Davenport. Iowa.
says he has always had a bottle OF
DIT. Caidwelps Syrup Pepsin In the
house for the past eighteen years.
ard 'Hat bv usinP ~ ~~~.sionally as
the need arises, and in this way keep
ing his health good, Il has prolonged
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
WILSON IS
ATTACKED
IN GERMANY
Berliner L a & e blatt
Viciously Assails
Presidents Policy
AMERICA is
SEEN AS GHOUL
Bryan's Attitude Cited
AS Rebuke To
Executive
BY JOHN GRANDENs

(ston Correspondent United Press.
BERLIN. via wireless 20 the
United Press. March 9.--Picturing
America as "the gleeful beneficiary
al the deatbbed OF European civil
ization." the Berliner Tageblatt to-
day in an editorial viciously assr II.
ed President Wilson's abrupt
change OF front" from his peace
speech OF December to his present
attitude. particularly AS revealed In
his inaugural address.
None OF the state leaders OF bel
ligerent countries or OF neutrals
have spoken az often as President
Wilson" the newspaper asserted.
Attic America Is the least affected
by the war, Il Is a gIeetul bcneh-
ciary at the deathhed OF European
civilization. Wilson's intention 20
change the idea OF neutrality Is
evident from each successive
speech. in spite OF the tradition OF
Americas reserve from having
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
WARREN
FOLK DISCUSS
CIVIC PROJECTS

Altho informI mention was made
OF several civic projects. no action
vas taken In the meeting OF the
West Warren Residents association
Thursday night. disspproving the
dedication II the Ford highway N
the city under the present terms.
opposing the acquisition OF the En-
Inons farm park site, or baking the
proposal OF the ID. U. X. 20 extend
it's Grand Belt line over Warren.aye.
west TO Fourteenth-ave. and thence
northwest 10 Ferry Park-aYe. Relu-
tation OF printed statements that
the association had formally acted
on these projects came from officers
Of the association Friday.
The memt ership Of the associa-
ton is growing rapidly. according
10 Richard w. Reading. president,
and 1913 members were added Thurs
day night. President Reading pre-
Gicts that The enrolment in the as
sOciaticn viii be 500 at the time Of
the next meeting.
To incite civic pride and patriot.
lem a largo American flag was un-
furled al the opening OF the meeting
and small American flags were dis
tributed by the ushers as the mem
bers sang America"
Byron ScnermeT-lorn and Charles
Dunbar entertained. a buffet lunch
was served Among the speakers
were Judge Jeffries. Aid John C.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
u. S. SEEKS BIG
SUPPLY OF ARMY
COATS AND SHOES

NEW YORK, March Bids for
the largest amount OF clothing and
other supplies for the department OF
the east OF the United States army
since the Civil war, according 70
army Officers, we're opened at the de
partment auartermaster's ONCE here,
The supplies are for distribution
among the quartermaster depots in
this city, Boston, Philadelphia. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
The bidder guaranteeing delivery
IN the speediest possible time would
be given an advantage in price, II
was said by army officers.
Among the items OF personal
equipment for which bids were
opened were 100000 wooden service
coats. 100000 oyercoats and 700,O 900
pairs OF shoes.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
This Price May Be Further Reduced by
Increasing Your Down Payment

twHl
enable and
with their sand
Of
m o perm
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

Two parties OF workers OF the Ma
tional w. c. T. u. are planning a
trsnscontinental tour. leaving chi
eago the last OF next week. and stop
ping at the capital OF each state en-
route for a two days conference.
One party will be conducted by
Miss Anna Gordon. the national
president. and the other by Mrs.
Ella A. Boole. vlce-president at
large
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

hand In the developments OF the
war
This Is proved in the last speech
CT the man who has deserted Mon
ioe's position. BY his statement that
America may possibly be forced 70
take an active part IN the nght'
1T Is difticult 20 answer the Ques-
ton OF what Wilson wants with
war because Wilson's chief oppop'
ent. and one OF the persons sup
posed 10 be best informed says
America Ii in danger OF being drag.
ged into the war without reasons "
Continuing the Tageblatt asserted
the 'time has paused for argu'
ments."
1T h necessary" the editorial
aods ito state Wilson's tendencies
In enduring from one party what he
intends TO avenge against another,
Us a minimum right and principle
II freedom
But Il IN absolutely necessary 10
point out the contradiction In VII
sons words, which may possibly
cause a misleading opinion by the
whole world, and this 10 that In
Lolnting out the necessity for arm
ing against Germany, he turns alb
ruptly from his peace program OF
December. as II II were necessary
to defend his program against its
cole enemy Germany
we raise the strongest protest
that Wilson must remember his
reace program found more sympa
thy in Germany than in the Entente
countries.
To-day Wilson may succeed In
carrying a great people with him
and in making them believe the
ideals and happiness Of all people II
threatened by Germany. but he who
oocs this ought not TO put the prin
ciple fair dealing at the head OF
his Demands"
The Tageblatt's reference 10 Wi
sons chief opponent" evidently
means former Secretary OF State
VIM. J. Bryan, who has frequently
been quoted substantially as stated
In the editorial above,
Prfstinx--she piais neat kiaa-tha'
a. right lines job Dept.--Naiu sS2o
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
ditionaI Credit of One Dollar for Ever,

Imum terma, or you may pay the
he schedule has been tAbulatsd for
Your savings bank pays YOU four
oney YOU CAN SAVE FIFTY PER
CUNTS PAID UP TO ONE HUNDRED
A business proposition IL would
r. 20 pay as much as possible.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
candIeate,. WIfe dc.

Mrs Rose A. Konkel. 90 years old.
wife OF y b, Konkel. who WGs n can.
dldate for auditor on the Democratic
ticket. died Wednesday In the fam.
lily residence. No. 1850 West Grand.
blvd. Because OF her Illness, which
had covered several weeks. her hus-
band made no serious campaign for
the once and was defeated. Mrs.
Konkel had lived IN Detroit for is
years In addition 10 her husband,
she leaves four sons and two daugh.
tiers. Funeral services win be CON
Quoted from the Church OF 81 Pat
rick on Junction-ave. Saturday morn
ing. Interment will be In The Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

his life, and brought ease and ssut
fort. y y
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pspsin b q
= druggists everywhsre, and 60
only fifty cents bottle. TO av6l
limitations and ineffective substitu(<S
be sure 10 get DR.. Caldwell's 8yrl
Pepsin. See that q facsimile q N.
"'-'s---'''- -'~--~.ure and his poftro1o
appear on the yellow carton In wh1rA
the bottle In packed. A trial bo<&1oL
free of charge, can be obtained ~
writing TO Dr. w. ID. Caldwell. ~
Washington St.. Monticello. Illin06oe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
GOrsuch.

Phineas A. GOrsuch, former resi-
dent of this city, and the last OF this
old Carroll county family, died in Bal
timore, on Monday, April 80, aged "a
years, 8 months and 26 days. He was
native of Woolery's district, where he
has many relatives. He moved to this
city years ago, and was an auctloneer
and at one time crier of the Court.
Some four years ago, he moved to Bal
timore. He had been blind for II
years, and unable to do anything. he
had a large acquaintance in this city
and county, and many friends.
He was twice married, his hrSt Wlte
was Sarah Gorsuch, of Carroll coun-
ty, who died in 1872. His second wife
was Annie E. Beam, of Pikesville, Md
who survives him. He leaves tour
children, Mrs. w. H. Wheeler, of Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. G.. G. Young, OF Ph1la-
delphia; Agnes R., and e. Alfred Cor
such, at home, and three grandchlld-
rem, Miss Mildred Wheeler, of Western
Maryland College, Dorothy Wheeler, OF
Richmond. and G. G. Young, OF Phlla-
delphia. He was the son OF George
Washington Gorsuch, of Gambler.
He was buried Thursday at O'Clock
from 200S Harlem Ave, Baltimore, al
Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral services
by Rev. l.. #. Lambert, OF Centra
Methodist Episcopal church, South
and Joel Brown, a former pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
Banquet of Welcome.

The Knights of Columbus Of West
minister held a banquet at the West
minister Hotel on Wednesday evening
at 8 p. m, in honor of Rev. McGuigaR,
the newly installed pastor of Saint
Johns church.
The Knights attended in a body and
had as their guest Mr.. Harry T..
Burkhardt, of Frederick, District
Deputy for this Council.
After the banquet a very amusing
entertainment was staged in the din
ing room by Mr.. Norman, a magician
of fame, who held the attention OF
all and delighted the attendants by
clever tricks, card plays, and slight of
hand.
In a short address Father McGuig
an assured the Knights that he thOT-
oughly understood the intention of
the banquet and wished to voice his
of their cooperation in mat
ters pertaining to the religious and
civic advancement of the communi-
ty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

THE teachers Of our school Mr. Wm.
Tnpr- and Miss Xahn took their pupils
in q body to Pipe Creek, Monday. The
excursion was devised with the OBJ
iact in view of studying land and wa
ter divisions, fishing, gathering "lio
Howrr- and communion with nature III
GENERAL All are willing to vote 1t
iovuus and profitable, if somewhat Ia
,Irufng day. Luncheon in a lime stone
MARRY was among the novelties and al
q o'clock a most daring outlaw was
committed when the ice cream man
ua. relieved of all his wares.
Dir Upton II. Myers and Mr.. Claude
n MYERS and family mOtOred to Han
over and York on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers spent
Sunday with his parents, Mir. ana Mrs-
jacob Myers.
Nu@srs. Lester & Iingling have
BROKEN ground for the building OF a
canning factory in our village.
Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Devilbiss enter
tanned ON Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim II. Tmgling and daughter, FANNIE
and Mrs, Fannie Babylon, OF tTlzell-
burg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Tpun ami daughter, Mary Alice, OF Car
roL.uuu.
Mr. Washington bouey is having his
harm ..Wirud which was damaged by
tt. -,.w. Mr.. Edward Nclk is super
Intending the work.
Mr. John H. Brown was taken 10 Il
uUs.-ai in Baltimore on Wednesday.
w.. hope for speedy recovery.