davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
About Rheumatism.

Do you know that more than nine
out of every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply muscular rheumatism due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism which attacks the larger joints,
knees, hips and shoulders D Neither of
these varieties require any internal
treatment. All you need is a free
application of Chanberlain's Lini-
ment with vigorous masstLN to eff
feet a c.-ss Try it.-Adl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

my hands. tried every
thing that ! could hear
Of but it got so bad !
could not sleep night or
day, and my hands were
in such a fix that | could
not use them at all. They
looked almost blood red,
so swollen and cracked.
fGR6 a&L,o- &@II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

Boosters Club, is of the opinion that
the trip will consume about fifteen
days, and is confident that the at
tendance at the Old Spanish Trail
convention in Tallahassee will be
greatly increased by this particular
plan of boosting, with the mayor as
chief booster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
rn rET-xJr

Circle No. / of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church, will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Dora
Donaldson at, her home on the COR
ner of Strong street and Tenth ave-
nue.. The hour is 8 o'clock, which
will enable those who desire to at
tend theh memorial services at the
First Baptist Church to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

Carrie Moreno have returned from
visit in Gainesville, Alabama.
Mrs. Kate Waters will move this
week from her residence on West
Chase street, to her home on the
waterfront.
Mrs. Chas. F. Turner, of DeFuniak,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L.
L. Aymard, 214 West Gregory street.
After two motnhs' trip over Flor
ida and Cuba, Mr.. Ernest V. Sober
quist returned to Pensacola Wednes-
day morning.
The New City Thimble Club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at
thehone of Mrs. A. R. McAllister,
1918 East Gadsden street.
Mrs. J. F. BeaI has returned to
her home in DeFuniak after a short
visit to her brother, Mr.. Howard
Jernigan, and other relatives.
Miss Charlotte Jones, of Albany,
N. Y, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Kate Waters, returns home this
week. Miss Jones has enjoyed her
Additional Society on Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
MEETING OAK GROVE,

Oak Grove Number Four, Woodmen
Circle, will meet this afternoon at
three o'clock, and as inhalation will
take place it is earnestly hoped that
all members viii be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
MEETING WOMAN'S RELIEF
ACCOCI ATI0N

The Woman's Relief Association
will meet this morning at eleves
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. I. H.
Aiken, 720 North Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
Itching Burning
Eczema on Hands
Almost Blood Red, Swollen and
Cracked. Burning and Itching.
Gould not Use Them. Could not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals. Cost SITS.

Eczema first started on my fingers
with burning and itching. / would rub
il and finally it came in blisters I'll over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
MEETING WOMAN's RELIEF
ASSOCIATION.

There will be regular meeting of
the Woman's Relief Association at
the residence of the president, Mrs.
I. H. Aiken, 720 North Palafox street,
this morning at II o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Kathleen Gonzalez and Miss
Carrie Moreno have returned from
a visit in Gainesville, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
REGULAR MEETING RED
CROSS FXEFITTIVE P0ARn

The regular meeting of the Red
Cross executive board viii be held
at 1890 this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

For Infants, Invaiids and Growing Children.
The Original Fcod-Dsink Fer AL Agss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

Additional Society on Page 6
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
SENATOR WORKS
DECLARES j. s.
HAS BEEN
UNNEUTRAL
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. I Asserting
that the United States has NOT been
neutral as a nation and if it hai the
codntry never would have been
brought to a breach with Germany,
Senator Works, of California. Re.
publican, protested against the ae-
tlcn of the President in breaking re-
lations. Calling the Lusitania cas- a
"cruel and unjust" wrong, he de-
clared the United States itself has
contributed to this loss of American
lives BY allowing ships to sail after
warnings had been given lie said.
Germany is fighting for her life.
What could we expect under the cir
cumstances; what moral right Lad
we to tempt herr" He declared the
United States continued to aid the
enemies of Germany during the war
and many people have not attempted
To conceal the fact Of their unneu-
trality
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
POATLOAD OF BELGIANS
RUN GAUNTLET TO SAFETY
(By Associated Press.

Maastricht, Netherlands, Feb. 5 -
a hoatlCad of over 100 Belgians re-
Gently ran the German gauntlet on
the River Meuse, and after an excit
in. night trip to the accompani-
ment of machine gun fire. landed on
Dutch soil at Eysden, which town
the fugitives entered in body sing
ing the Marseillaise.
The tug Atlas V" lay mcored at
Liege. and the embarkment of her
passengers lasted from half-past five
to eleven O'Clock in the evening, the
Pelgians making their way aboar"
sinrly so as to avoid arcusing sus
picion. She was then full up, with
1n1 Belgians, a Russian, French
ran. and a woman with two chill
drcn. s and 10 years of age respect
i,ely. At midnight the moorin
were cast eff, and the boat having
first been allowed to drift quietly
out into the stream, full steam
ah, ad" was soon ordered and she
few along the river in the dark
ness.
The first shot was fired by a SEN
trv near Wise. Searchlights were
turned on the escaping vessel. and
machine guns Joined in the chorus
If rife shots from several sides.
put all on board were safe down be-
low except the sturdy Belgian cap
tain. who stuck grimly to the wheel
while sacks OF coal stacked around
him caught the bullets. The arch
under the new railway bridge a lit
,le farther on had been shut on with
heams. but the solid little tug was
headed straight at the barrier anc
successfully crashed through 1t, send
in splinters flying in all directions
lightship. from which several sel
,,,ars were firing. was run down, ant
IN chains and electric cable on th'
frontier snapped at the violent I'M
pact OF the fugitive ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
CHARLES K. SCHULL FOUNDERS
AT SEA; CREW IS RESCUED

Key West, Feb THE Ameri
can schooner Charles X. Schulz, Cap
tain o'Brien. from Gulfport, Miss.
foundered in the gulf fifteen miles
vest of Tcrtugas on Feb. |. Her
crew OF nine men took to small boats
end drifted for five days. finally be-
ing picked up by the schooner Mount
Vernon on Feb. 5, and taken into
Key West. The men. despite their
many hardships, were all in good
condition.
The schooner Charles K. Schulz is
"A vessel OF S27 net tons. She is
1868 feet in length; breadth 2S.
She was built in 1889 at Camden.
n. j.. and was owned at Philadel-
ph'a. The Charles X. Schulz Ia
well known in Jacksonville. having
icalled at the port many times for
lumber cargoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
WANT TO ABOLISH GRAND JURY
(By Associated Press.)

London. Feb 6.-The Attorney Cen
eral having expressed in the House
of Commons his sympathy with the
growing desire to abolish the grand
jury. legislation to give effect to that
oft-repeated proposal may be conf
IDENTIFY expected. says the Law Journ-
al.
When the Attorney General pro-
duces his proposals he will be sup
ported by the findings Of the Royal
Commission that inquired into the
matter in 1913. The Grand Jury,
though once regarded as one of the
bulwarks OF the constitution is now
considered to have outlived It's useful
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
CITIES ENRICHED BY THE WAR
(Ry Associated Press. }

Paris, Feb. 6.-The formidable traf-
fic in connection with the army has
enriched cities like Havre. Rouen.
Boulogne. Calais and Amiens. where
the British have made heavy expendi-
lures, and cities like Bordeaux Lyons
and Marseilles. whire the needs Of the
French and allied armies have given
rise to the most intense industrial and
commercial movement.
Other cities and great many small
town situated so as to contribute to
the great effort have also gained i'm
mensely. In all these places the cir
culation OF money exceeds the most
extravagant anticipations and gives to
the superficial observer the impress
sision OF increased wealth. More
money is spent In night in Marseilles
than was ever spent In week be-
fore the war The same Is not true
OF the other war-enriched cities be-
cause Of the restriction of opportuni-
ties Tor outlay upon amusementS anu
distractions.
Money is more plentiful In Paris
than ever. though. excepting in GER
tain popular restaurants. it finds less
opportunity than in Marseilles to make
show for ITSELF
The great abundance Of circulating
medium. however. may be traced to
the issue of 10 billion francs addition
al paper money by the Bank or France
since 1913. that represents nothing but
a promise of the Bank OF France; a
promise that will eventually be
changed into debt for future gener-
ations to pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
||Tz[RLAND
TAXES TAKES OVER
INTERESTS OF
GERMANY
EDEN WILL NOT BREAK WITH
GERMANY BUT WILL ENTER
|ROTEST AT ACTION TAKEN
lBy Associated Press. }

Feb. Swiss Min
4 Ritter was formally instructed
his government to take over all
|man diplomatic interests, incluc-
the embassy and twelve consult
!. He informed the State depart
ht Of this in a note.
ambassador Willard at Madrid re-
he'd to the state department to-
that he had received a dispatch
h Ambassador Gerard sent from
{ne switzerland. Although no
I'd came from Gerard himself. the
Se department interpreted Will
b's dispatch as indicating that
fard had left Berlin and had got
as far as the Swiss capital. The
\ that Gerard was not expected to
he Berlin before Sunday, coupled
th the fact that he may have sent
ispatch to Berne for transmission,
jkes it possible that he has net
J Berlin. 1t was learned from Eu-
)ean sources that the German gov
)ment contemplated holding Ger
as hostage until word was re-
red that arrangements had been
hpeted fer the departure of Von
Fnstorff. 1t was believed that the
fman action is a move to compel
J allies to grant safe conduct for
b Bernstorff rather than stet
inst the United States.
The state department announced
! American liner st. Louis will not
conveyed through the submarine
be II she sails.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
FRENCH GLASS ls EQUAL
TO THE GERMAN

Paris. Feb. 6.-The French glass In
dustry has succeeded In replacing
glass laboratory receptacles that came
from Germany before the war. 1t was
necessary to make an exhaustive study
OF the new glass because the compost
ton differs from the German product
and the chemist needed exact data as
to the conditions under which 1t would
be attacked by reactives and what
resulting errors OF anlysis we're to be
feared. This work has been complet'
ed by NJ Paul Nicolardot who declares
the French glass to be fully equal to
the German.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Opens, SHORN
OF ALL POMP
(By Associated Press.)

Londcn, Feb. 7.-King George
on opening Parliament said the al
l:ed reply to President Wilson had
outlined the entente's aims as far as
could be done at present. He add
ed. "Hc added Threats OF furtne"
cutrages on the common rights cf
humanity serve to steel our letter
m,nation d" The openinq OF Parlia-
ment was shorn OF all pomp. Ire
king Is at work in Khaki uniform,
and lords and members OF the House
OF Commons, entitled to do so, wore
Khaki or the navy blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
FRNANY TO HOLD GERARD AS 1
HOSTAGE UNTIL SAFE CONDUCT
| s ASSURED bERNSTORFF
WHITE ARMLET FOR
USE AT NIGHT
BY Associated Press !

London, Feb. Ga white armlet for
use at night time by pedestrians has
been suggested by the London Safety
First Council in its efforts to find a
way to reduce the alarming increase
in street accidents in London's dark.
ened. Other alternatives suggested
were: A color scheme for street lamps
and colored lighting for street safety
isles. the use of luminous paint, and
more effective whitening mixture for
curbs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
MORE People TO COME TO
FLORIDA AS A RESULT OF SPLIT

jacksonville, Feb. 7.-Severance
o' diplomatic relations with Ger
many by the United States will tend
to Increase Floridas tourist travel
6urin1 the remainder of the winter.
according to a statement made yes
t,rday by w. l.. McMorris. of Nor
folk, Va, chief clerk of the passen-
ger department of the Seaboard Air
Line railway, who spent the after
moor here en- route to Palm Beach
TO attend the annual mid winter
meeting of the Southeastern Passen-
ger Association.
while there are hundreds of New
Ycrkers and residents of other parts
OF the East, who intend to visit Flor
ida before the winter is over. there
still are large number who had
contemplated trips to the Bahamas
land ether island resorts, who will
now cancel their plans and turn
their faces Florida-ward," he said.
IL do not see wherein severance
of diplomatic relations with the kali
ser will hurt the Florida tourist bus
liness in any way" he continued. "ot
course IL there is war. 1t might be
a different story. but things as they
now stand tend to increase your win
ter clientele rather than retard 1t.
Mr.. McMorris was accompanied on
his visit here by Fred Geissler. ol
Atlanta. assistant general passenger
agent fer the Seaboard. who has just
returned to his headquarters from :
"trip through the middle western
States. He declared that Florids
this year is meeting with far greater
popularity than California as a win
te-ing place. He stated that wher'
one person from Michi7an and near
hy states is gcing to Cslifornis
ninety-nine are coming to Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
BULB INDUSTRY
MORE FAVORABLE
(By Associated Press.

Haarlem, Netherlands, Feb. O.
the prohibition or
bulb importations to the british
Isles, the Association Of Dutch Bulb
Growers reported at their recent an
nual meeting that the year 1916
he'd been generally more favorable
than either 1915 or 1914
The total export CT bulbs in the
pr incipal export months OF August
September and October showed
decrease Of 2,5OO,oO0 Kilograms as
connared with the corresponding
neriod OF the previous year. out
when II is remembered that britain
took nearly 100000 Kilograms IN
1915 It will be seen that the less OIL
40 British market in the past year
was largely compensated for by IN
creased export to other countries
Higher prices were obtained than al
az, time since the war began
or the 100000 KILOGRAMS ex-
norted in the three months nameo'
America took 100000. or nearly
half. Germany 100000. and me
Scandinavian countries, 4,oOo'ooo
Kilograms. The export to Amer
ica and the Scandinavian countries
underwent a very considerable IN
crease as was the case In the pre-
vious year. whereas the export 10
Germany. which closed its frontiers
n al, other flowers garden products
remained stationary.
Some concern has been caused 10
Dutch bulb-growers by ne" hai
e,ssus disease that is rapidly spreFu-
ing and an expert INVESTIGATOR mas
been engaged TO study the matter
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
STONE URGES SENATE
TO BACK Up
PRESIDENT With
ENDORSEMENT
tBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. senator
Stone. chairman OF the foreign rela-
tions committee. calling up his reso-
luticn providing for the endorsement
Of the Presidents break with Ger
many. declared the Senate should let
the world know th-t il supports the
Presidents action. Senator Lodge
declared the President Was tight.
Democrats Vardaman and Kirby and
Republican Works objected to the
resolution. All however are said to
he pledged TO support the President
in case of war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
$4,000 TONS OF
SUNK
SINCE new SUB.
ORDERS ISSUED
NINE VESSELS HAVE BEEN
SUNK, THE LARGEST OF WHICH
WAS THE BRITISH STEAMER
CROWN POINT
(By Associated Press.) }

Up to noon today the reports re.
cord tHe sinking Of nine vessels
since the new German submarine
campaign was put in force, aggre-
eating twelve thousand tons. Tho
largest victim was the British steam
er Crown Point
The probable sinking of the Brit
isher Azul is also reported. and also
four steamers, bark and two trawl-
ers Two were reported killed in
the sinking of the Saxon Briton and
two on the steamer Wartenfels.
which was sunk yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
SNOW IN ST. PETERSBURG
SEEN FOR THE FIRST TIME;
CURIOUS SIGHT

st. Petersburg. Feb. Snow In
st. Petersburg. 1t sounds absurd
and is an unheard-of happening In
this city OF sunshine. but the cold
c0t snap that has come to Florida
In Is years brought the first snow to
st. Petersburg. Being the great rar-
ity that II is, II came into st. Pet
ersburg in style. This snow did not
show itself as beautiful blanket
OF white" which caused the children
TO cry out in glee-it came In on
Pullman car from New York city.
and was found when the train pulled
i'll at the A. C. l.. Station.
Sunday morning Yardmaster Jor-
dan was passing the car when his
eve caught sight OF a handful OF
snow. Jordan pounced upon 1t as
IL II had been some valuable jewel.
scooped II up into his hand and car
ried II into the station to shcw to
the employees. II was the first time
taey had ever seen such stun, and
II melted all too quickly for their
curiosity
There are thousands CT people In
this part of Florida who never saw
snow and II any Of our tourists want
- start a geld mine they should
bring a tubfull of snow down from
the north. pack It in ice, and charge
% cents for a look.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
LAKELAND. FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1917
NO WAR WITHOUT
REFERENDUM" IS
SLOGAN Of THE
AM. PACAFISTS
(By Associated Press. }

New York. Feb. THE Ameri-
can pacifist organizations have
adopted slogan mo war without
referendum" and have established a
Gearing house All pacifist efforts
iere will be known as the Emer-
eeBcy Peace Federation. 5000 tele-
grams have been sent to labor or
eamizations urging them to support
the referendum demands.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
RACING CARS WILL ATTAIN
GREATER SPEED THAN los M.

jacksonville, Feb. THAT rae
ing cars will attain the speed better
than 105 miles an hour this year
was the prediction of Johnny Aitken,
the American speedway champion.
During the Chicago show many mo-
tor officials paused long enough 10
see Aitken awarded that title and
the big cash prize that went with it.
In speaking of his record of 105
miles an hour Aitken said: Record
ing breaking as that speed was. it
win not stand long. True, | can
net tell today just what oar or driv-
er can better it, but l am positive
i 1t will be broken next summer. 1t
VI i'll be my natural ambition to beat
myself ("
Since 1904 / have been driving in
races; the first being stock car
twcnty-four events when ! was on
the job with National on the In
diana state fair grounds in a round
Itne-clock exhibitions; hill climbs;
road races, speedway contests. ] can
remember when we had reached the
rcak OF speed Then the foreigners
came along and showed us their
dust, so we kept on studying and
working until we in turn showed
our dust to the foreigners. one nota-
ble occasion being when Joe Dawson
tpiluted the famous National car
(v hich was practically stock) to
victory In the Indianapolis speed
way five-hundred- mile race.
For awhile gave up active steer
ing OF cars In races and "steered'
tie driver and cars from the rapid
Iits at the side of the track. This
vas valuable experience. Then ! was
given the opportunity to work with
the engineers at the National fac
tories in helping design. build and
ltsl tntii Sdio' hin Saw nv '">
, viewpoint OF the racing situation
=, from every angle-driver, engine
ono the strategy CT racing. No END
OF valuable experien ecwas CLEANED
bv my close association with the en-
gineers and race drivers of the Peu
eeot factories in Paris. | helped
i, them when they were campaignint
here in the States and visited then
, and spent considerable time workin'
! in their factories until the wa
broke out.
My advice to ambitious race driv
ers is to start to work In factor.
ct the very bottom and work up
r know motor cars construction thor
!. onghly before ever trying to cut an,
h speed capers. Unless one knows VIII.
r certain things are put into moto
: lcars, It stands to reason they can
not get the most "out" of moto
v cars. | contribute my whole sue
8 CT So to the experience and schooling
: I obtained from the engineers at tn
g National factories at Indianapoli
d where am proud to say ! am stil
s playing a part"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
|Ys s5ooo FOR A COW
nat GAVE SAG POUNDS OF
MILK IN SEVEN DAYS

"a N. Y, Feb. 7.-Tietje Queen
MI 'he COW which recently broke
.ecord for butter making In giving
pOunds OF milk in seven days for
pounds Of butter, was sold for
=" acremery company. The pre-
record had been thirty-two
Vi butter. The COW is Q years
months old.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
100000 u.D.C'S
WILL Be READY
10 Do BIDDING
Of PRESIDENT
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington. Feb. The presl-
dent general. Mrs. Cordelia Powell.
Odenheimer. Of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. has rendered
the President the support and serY-
ices Of 100. 900 members of the U
n. c. in any manner in which they
may be available.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
FREE ENTRY OF
MEXICAN PEOPLE

Mexico city. Feb. e.-Mexican Gus
toms houses at ports adiourning AT
,ono have been instructed to permit
entry free of duty the personal posses
sions wagons and animals belonging
- Ma,,cans returning TO this country
IN order to facilitate the repatria
t,on Of Mexicans now in ArisonA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
'ANGES MADE IN
WEDDING CAKES

london. Feb. 6.-The Food Con-
|lier's ban on sugar-coated confec-
nary has made 1t necessary to get
special license for wedding cakes.
Fnond Ice will still be allowed but
sugar ornamentat.on which was
popuar as souvenirs for the guests
wedding breakfast is to be re-
fced by a thin coating of sugar on
while the sides are only decorated
u white paper and silver leaves.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

p T. Kelley. county demonstration
agent for Hillsborough County. stated
recently that work had been started
on a dipping vat at Youmans. VII
Iage on the Atlantic Coast Line %
tween Plant City and Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Sweden Won't Break
lRy Associated Press. }

Ivy AssOciated Press.
stockholm. Feb. Sweden Will
accept the Presidents invitation
sever relations with Germany. but
y enter a protest against the new
|rman policy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Peruvian Bark Sunk
INV Associated Press, J

London, Feb. Tit was officially
announced that the Peruvian bark
I.orton, bound from Callao, was sunk
by German submarine within Spar-
ish territorial waters on Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
|rard Has Not Received Passports
(By Associated Press.)

Wy hSSoCidtcu coS.I
Berlin Feb. 7.-(via London1 -
|e foreign Office has received no In
fmaticn regarding the German am
Fsador at Washington This must
fiye before details of Ambassador
(rard's departure are decided Ger
Y has not received his passports.
|is not known when he will depart
though he intends to leave via
fitzerland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Many improvement sare taking
place on Ann Maria Key. and II is pro-
posed to prepare q yacht basin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Ceased Taking Passengers
tPy Associated Press.

New York. Feb. THE Ameri-
r lines have ceased booking pas.
hgers
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
DEUTSCHLAND
NOT YET LEFT
GERMANY

(By Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, Feb. 7.-Bremen
newspapers say the submarine
Deutschland has not left Germany.