davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

BLUE PRINTS-With our
electric equipment we have
them ready for you in a few
hours. Out-of-town work re-
mailed the same day tracings
are received. The Clover
Studio, Masonic Temple,
49,. IT, 20dec-1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
TRANSFER sToRAGE.

CITY TRANSFER CO.. of Pensacola
Offica end wees r',Se '27-.s3 East Car
den street. Telephone 400. Hauling. craft
ing. nacsEin9 and storage. Largest l.ublic
warehouse in West Florida Motor truck
Equipment for hay rides and picnic par
ties. 3iac-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

FOR SALE-One work mare. cheap. A
bargain II taken at once. o. c. Simp-
son. Cantonment, Fla, Route 1, two
miles south of Roberts, east of L. & N
railroad 5ian6s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

FOR SALE-n interested in Magnolia
Farm buttermiIk. Phone T. M. Brain
ard. 1908 J. Slams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

FOR sALE-Boat Neptune, 13 by 40.
carrying capacity rs tons, 12-horse au-
tomato. All in good condition. Hokanson.
Holly, Fla. 4jan7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06
POSITION WANTED.

ANTEn--Situation by young man in
general store or hardware, with ten
stock keeper and hustler. Address Box
tS5, Camden. Ala. 5jan7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-06

FOR SALE-Second- hand bicycles, newly
repaired in good condition. Cheap for
cash t. T. Wentworth. Jr. Belmont and
Davis. Bicycle repair work and sup
pleS. ian5tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24
COD BE WITH HIM.

x y
God be with him in this lonesome
hour,
And unto him be sent
Light, and the peace of reason and OF
power, :'S2 ~
To guide our PRESIDENT! ZIG
The hounds of hate are pickering, as
hounds will ~
And little harpies, circling on dark
wing,
Try all their mean, annoying vagartes
still :.
To blight his patience with their
pretty sting.
The empty cannon Of the party man.
The suffering fiz-boom of the ldie
CRATER;
The brainless clap-trap of the par
tisan,
The owi-eyed magpie-pol.ticia
chatter
These are upon him as lean wolves
upon
Some stricken quarry in a mortal
strife
While there he sits within ms spot
Handling the gravest problems OF
his life.
Father, defend him from the ours
attack,
The varlet's fury and the peek
shifts mud; ~.
The hungry towards that behind MS
back -,
Act fba;r chance TO draw a bit
of blood;
and give us strength and hght DIS
{. men and nation
To stand beside him, trust and from
our souls
Pour forth the courage OF our me
elation
land faith in all his policy controls,
That he will shape for US the solemn
issue
IN laws and loves most wise, and
sober way
Not treating compacts as piece u
tissue
Nor human destiny as clods OF clay.
O'there beside him in his lonesome
moment ~
0f thought and care, give us the
sense to see IT,
He needs our help and not our paitrS
foment,
Our trust, our friendship, and our
loyalty.
God be with him as he sits there
lenely,
With brave brows bent; :.
And help US all to help and love MIN
only,
Our President!
-Folger McKinsey in the Baltimore
Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24

tures clocks, coffee, cotton hosiery,
hats and bonnets and numerous
other articles.
Lloyd Georges speech in the House
Of Commons yesterday has caused
anxiety throughout the kingdom. he
made no attempt to minimize the
gravity of the situation. The situa-
ton is serious, and he frankly said
so. But he. also evidenced the .! de-
termination of the Government TO
deal with it seriously. There are
to be no halfway measures. The
Government is going ahead on the
assumption that the U-boat warfare
will be Just as effective as the Ger
mans claim. Luxuries are to be
banned. Imports are to be restricted
The nation must prepare itself for
sacrifices. Only the thoughtless will
take this to be alarmist talk. 1t is
the talk of brave and determined
nation. 1t strengthens the impression
that England proposes to see the war
through to successful conclusion.
Conditions in Germany are believed
to be more serious than in England.
The British lion is determined to
make every sacrifice while passing
through the most serious ordeal in
the country's history. II has no idea
of crying, "Hold! enough!" The Ger
man eagle has long since uttered
significant shrieks as additional
notches have been taken in Teuton
belts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24
- ---------------------
A SUGGESTIVE PICTURE.

An unknown friend sent US this
morning in a sealed envelope small
paper published in the interests of
Adventists. We had no time to read
the paper, but a picture upon the
front page caught our eye. There is
power in picture. The late William
NJ. Tweed when his career in New
York was about to end while talking
to a newspaper man said: "Say what
you please about me, but eliminate
pictures" One telling picture does
more harm than page of printed
matter. Some picures remain long
time upon the retina, much longer
than sermons. and that referred to
above was of that nature. 1t portrayed
two armies rushing towards each
other with bristling bayonets. Be-
tween the two stood the Son of Man
with uplifted eyes and his arms way
ing the belligerents' apart. The words
under the picture were: 'The Prince
of Peace = the Worlds Only Hope
For Peace"
The picture brought to mind
hmyn, but seldom sung in its day,
and later taken from certain COL
lection altogether. Some verses viii
be opportune at this serious stage Of
the worlds history:
Great King of kings, why dost Thou
stay"
Why tarricst Thou upon thy way
Why fingers the expected day?
Thy. kingdom come!
Sin has prevaild on earth too long;
Ages of evil. pain. and wrong.
Have marr'd the meditated song:
Thy Kingdom. come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24
ENGLAND'S CRISIS.

The London Official Gazette gives
a list OF articles the Importation of
which is prohibited into Great Brit
ain. The decree took effect yester-
day. The list includes agricultural
machinery, boots and shoes of leather,
raw fruits. except lemons and
oranges; hides, leather, gloves, glass
manufactures, linen and yarns and
manufactures thereof; canned lob
stsrs ana salmon. manufactured silk
and skins. furs, food articles con-
timing sugar, except condensed milk;
tomatoes, typewriters, wine of all
kinds, wood and timber, books, pie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24
YARROWDALE MEN FREED.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The Geneva cor
respondent of the Havas agency
sends the following dispatch received
there from the Wolff bureau in Ber-
lin:
at is learned that the crews OF
the merchant ships brought to Ger
many aboard the British steamer
Yarrowdale have been released,
though it is said, by reason Of the
present circumstances, the American
sailors might have been treated as
prisoners of war 1t was decided
some time ago to release them as an
exceptional measure, they having be-
gun their voyage without knowing
that they exposed themselves to
treatment rs prisoners because they
shipped aboard armed enemy nler-
chantmen.
".After rupture of relations with
the United States, news reached Ger
many that German ships had been
seized and their crews intcrned. That
news gave rise to the idea that it
might be prudent not to liberate the
American sailors until official infor-
nation was received as to the real
situation. Information now has been
received officially that German ships
in American ports have not been
seized and that their crews have not
been informed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24

German crews who demanded their
vessels in Honolulu harbor wher re-
lations between the United Sta les
and Germany were broken, destroyed
even the scientific instruments. i
report to the Department of Com
;ncrce says only the hulls escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-24

q. King OF glory, King Of peace,
Bid all earth's storms ana tumul's
cease,
Bring in thy reign of righteousness
Thy kingdom come:
Nation continues to rise up against
nation and distress is gradually
spreading over the planet. Ihe~s
seems to be but one hope, and that
Lis the coming of that Kingdom Tor
which we have been told to pray
from our mothers knees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

Supply Houses Of IIinkley Auto Co,
Cueto Auto Salc> Co.. and Harrison Chan
ey Garage will be closed on next Sunday.
(S-1-4t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

Night" For an encore. Miss Wormser re-
cited 'Ju~t Before Christmas"
Resembling cries of "Swede. Swede.'
from the audience brought a talented clog
dancer from the Fifth Engineers. He de-
lighted his audience with a manifestation
of his art. 'Swede's Vampire Dance en-
ecuted with all the poses and gestures Of
a footlight favorite, brought storms Of APP
plau-e from the hearers.
Corporal Ka>tcnbaum Of the Sixteenth
cavalry sang two numbers and started 10
leave the stage. Ills audience. however.
refused 10 be content until he had given
their f~avorite "koomoko Isle"
Although short one member. the negroes
composing the Dixie Quartette showed
themselves 10 be n efficient n II trio and
sang u number of plantation melodies.
During the program watermelon carvers
had been negaged in placing large slices
of the fruit in readiness for serving and
while the band gave 4 few minutes concert
the Girls Honor Guard passed out 10 al
those who came enough watermelon to sat
isfy the most voracious eater.
The watcrmelons were donated by II. j..
Tucker of Galveston ranch, W. j. Bowers
of San Benito. George Champion of
Brownsville, G.. ". Colgin Of Brownsville
and the Girls National Honor Guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
USUAL PLEASING
POST CONCERT
VARIED PROGRAM FORM ATHLETIC
BOUTS THROUGH MUSIC TO WAT
ERMELON Is RESULT LAST NIGHT.

\ crowd whose numbers would he diff
cult TO estimate. gathered Mt the Fort
Brown airdome last night for the stick
Around the Post" entertainment. The in
terc>ting program promised for the even
lng drew an unusually large crowd Of civ
%llians, and although the program was long,
20 interesting did II prove that those who
came early remained until the last num-
her had been gwen and the last water
melon eaten.
Following concert numbers by the
Fourth Texas infantry band. sent down BY
Colonel Nimon for the occasion, the pro-
gram opened with a boxing match between
Arllff and Emerich of the Sixteenth cav
airy. Although, with the execution of the
last round, the fighting was slow, both men
showed considerable ring training, Emer-
ich having a shade the better Of the first
three rounds and Arliff speeding things up
considerably In the last round.
"A twelve minute wrestling bout between
@ and Cleburne of the Sixteenth cav
airy was the sport event of the program.
Both men showed rare strength and head
work in breaking dangerous holds. The
bout ended when Fox. with a neck and
wrist hold. pinned his opponents shout
ders To the mat.
After the wrestling bout the vaudeville
features and musical numbers were usher
ed in. The Brownsville Musical Club, iii
rccted by Mrs. Mayme Folsom Wynn, sang
"A collection of Southern melodies featuring
just a Song at Twilight and '.Kentucky
Home" A. an encore, Mrs. +. G.. Sizclan
lead the chorus IN singing the "Star Span
gled Banner"
Miss Frances Landrum Of San Benito
sang her way INTO the hearts Of her hearers
with IN old favorite, ''%Forgotten." Miss
Landrum was followed by Miss EVELYN
Bennett in two dramatic SOLO. Following
frequent calls from the audience MIS-
Mary Bertha Hicks, a singer whose attend
anoe the enlisted men demand. won fresh
tributes by two catchy little songs render
sd III an attractive manner
Little Miss RoSalic Wormscr of Laredo.
attlred IN blue denim o~veralls and straw
hat, CONFUSED the audience. with James
Whifcomb Riley's poem, 4Seein' Things at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
MILLS
KNOW NO NIGHTS
PLANTS RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT
AND ORDERS ARE SUBJECT TO DE-
LAYS AS LONG AS II MONTHS.

Northern mills and factories know no
closing hours in these days of war, and
even 30 orders Others than government
war orders for industrial equipment OF all
kinds are subject TO delays Of a. long as
a wear, and even then subject TO still fur
Their delay, according to ID. A. OBrien.
president of the Rio Grande Railway, who
has returned to Brownsville after q
months stay in New York City.
1T is impossible to secure prompt de-
llveries, or even a definite date of delivery
on equipment of any kind said Mr..
'O'Brien. "A cigar will do a much as a
healthy cash bonus, and neither j. of any
value in any attempt to hurry-up an or
der. All contracts are being signed sub
ject TO conditions arising from the war.
A. a rule. the big factories have signed
their plants up for government service
and they expect any day to be called off
their regular work 10 take up manufac-
lures for the government.
New York City is alive with war. |
have never seen such a great display of
patriotism. Everywhere there are uni
forms, brass bands and other manifesto
tions of the spirit Of the times. The peo-
pie of New York realize hat the United
States has a large job on it, hands to de-
feat Germany, but nowhere j. there lack Of
confidence. Opinion l. all certain a. to the
outrome-ylrtOry for the cause of the nj
lies.
One Of the most pleasing incidents of
the trip was that of meeting Joe Wells of
Brownsville IN New York. 1t made me feel
mighty good to know that the young man
who was then standing nj the threshold of
the danger zone ready 10 step in and do
his part for world democracy and world
happiness. hailed from my town
:. c. Tucker and his young son. and Ted
Tucker. who recently returned from New
York, also formed. with Mr.. O'Brien. q
Brownsville group that met in New York
City.
"The most pleasant weather Of the en-
tire trip Mr.. O'Brien said, ''was upon
my return to Brownsville. The heat and
dust in the cities Of he northeast are
fearful. and New Workers would give any
amount Of money for just a breath Of the
breeze that sweeps the lower coast coun-
try"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
Girls! Lemon Juice
Is Skin Whitener
How 10 make a creamy beauty lotion for
a few cents.

into a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white makes Il whole quarter pint
of the most remarkable lemon skin beau
tiiier NJ about the cost one must pay for
a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken 10 strain the lemon
Juice through a fine cloth o no lemon
pulp get N, then thu lotion will keep fresh
for month. Every woman krovs that lem
on juice l. used to bleach and remove such
bleimshes a freckles. sallowness and tan
and j. the ideal skin Soitener, whitener and
heautiiier.
just try IL, Get three ounces Of orchard
what's sat .snyrdTug~stove nHd atwosfemons
from the grocer and make up 4 quarter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

a
r.. $. Potter, Harry +. Menefee and
Cecil ii. Phillips Of San Benito were visi-
tors in Brownsville today.
G. W. Riggs OF Mercedes i a business
visitor in Brownsville today.
n. A. East of Mathis is a business visi-
tor in Brownsville.
Theo. Powell of Laredo is in Browns
vile today.
Roy Page of Mission j. a business Wis
itor IN Brownsville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Rice Of McAllen are
visitors in Brownsville today
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter C. Nye are
in Brownsville from their station in Iiidal-
20.
Remember the garages are to be closed
next Sunday. Get gas, oil, tires, etc, on
Saturday. (S-l-4t)
ltl~ IL. hOEtIN VI MtAtlltU
j. in Brownsville today.
j. L. Hartman of Corpus Christi i in
Brownsville today IN business.
:. {. McCaughan OF Corpus Christi j.
IN Brownsville today on a business mis-
sion.
-
NJ. l.. Hahn of san Antonio j. a business
visitor In Brownsville today.
{. u. Stafford and J. II. Klein of San
Antonio are among the visitors in Browns
vile today.
NJ. NJ. High, United States cniomolocist,
i in Brownsville from hiS headquarters in
kingsville. GU
j. w. Mason Of Gainesville i in Browns
vile on a business mission.
II. ". Harral of San Antonio j. in the
city on business.
=. G. Gordon Of Washington. ID. c., is
among today's visitors in Brownsville.
G. i. Latter of San Antonio i, in
Brownsville on a business mission.
W. II. Scogin Of Corpus Christi j. a bus
mess visitor in Brownsville.
X. ;. Dow of Houston il in the city on
"A business mission.
X. NJ. Counts of Waco is among today's
business visitors in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
RESISTED GuARDsMAN. RAYonETEp
tBy Associated Prcss.)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 4.-Witb
q deep hayohet wound in his back. reeeiy-
ca when he resisted d national euardsmap
arrested him. Gustaf Longfors. ~
w., IN in the county iail. lie y aIlorsd
have cursed the government and the
EEErE"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

FOR SALE-A safe, a typewriter. an adj
ding machine aud a check protector al
reasonable terms. Apply Mason's Trans
fer Co. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

RemOved-Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Ford have
rcmoved their residence from No. i22 st.
Charles street 10 No. IOl West L.evee
street. The residence vacated by Mr.. and
Mr.. Ford will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Xavier Camiade.
Notice to the Public-Thc Olympia Con
%fectionery has passed into the hands Of a.
kabelarIs. All accounts to August | are
payable 10 the undersigned. PLATON
NICHOLSON. (S-3-3tl
ON ACCOUNT Of going out Of business
the stock Of the Gift Shop is being sold at
IL sacrifice. tS-3-2tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

Call I43-RutIeGge's and count the min
utcs until we send for your Palm Beach
and Kool Kloth clothing. Then see how
long it will take Us to clean, press and re-
turn them to you. (s-l-3t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
Supply Houses

Supply Houses of Huxley Auto Co,
Cucto Auto Sales Co., and Harrison Chan
.cy Garage will be closed on next Sunday.
lS-l-it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

STRAYED OR SToLEN-Jersev row. de-
horned, branded III f.. Reward for re-
turn. T.. X. r. Howard. 1911
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

Difusing Lens for Ford headlights, $l.25
per pair. Harrison Clancy Garage.
G-2S-5tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
Buy Your Gas Today-The automot
Good Work Considered, we will clean

and press your Palm Beach and Kool Kloth
clothing with the least practicable delay by
our new Sanitary Steam Process. Phone
li3, Rutledge's, and well send for them.
lS-l-3tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04

On fishing Trip-U. 5. Commissioner r.
X. Goodrich. L. :. Referee in Bankruptcy
X. A.. Kitchen, Mr.. Goodrich's three sons.
Morris Clint and f.. ". Guerra are spend
ing the week end al the mouth Of the river
on a fishing trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-04
Ordered 10 Fort Worth

Ordered TO Fort Worth-Rccent army
orders received in Brownsville state that
Captain L.. NJ. Purcell of the quartermas-
ters' department has been ordered to Fort
Worth to take charge Of the quartermas-
tiers depot in that city. The Fort Worth
camp will be the rendezvous for the troops
of Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma and the
quartermaster's depot will, of a necessity,
be a large one.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

population who are daily becoming
conscious OF their own distinct ma
tlonality. but who. nevertheless, are
very strongly united 10 the life and
culture OF the people among whom
they reside.
Let va exert ourselves I'm every
possible way 70 utilize the powerful
Jewish influence 10 hasten the com
ing OF peace. The entente politi-
clans have once again shown they
have grasped the full Importance OF
this circumstance. The central
powers. however. have failed singu-
larry In this respect. They must
act NJ once. Nothing they can do
IN this direction can be too much"
GIVES RECIPE FOR
PAPER COAL"
Paper coal' is another German
invention in these hard times OF
war The Berlin I,okalanzeiger
gives the following recipe;
"ln every household there is a
quantity OF unused paper This
should be collected, dipped in water
and pressed into balls OF moderate
size. These should be left 10 be-
come dry and kept TIL the winter,
when they will replace coal"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Deaths

John Germaiu. Detroit Tuberculosis
. nitarlum. 35 yeats. pulmonary tu-
hcrculoHiss Matilds Lachance. bA6
congress east. 90 years, old age; VII
wears. apoplexy. Daniel Isfranovich.
Grace hospital annex. ~ years, lonar
pneumonia. Michael Wlsniewski, $50
So Auhln. 40 years. lohar pneumonia,
tai, years. dlphtheria; james Mel
las Children's Free hospital, years.
hroncho pneumonia Yota Hackman,
Receiving hospital, about ~ years,
typhoid fever: Harrfette r. Rowe. las
Kirby west. 10 years. artario- sc eros
IS. John Trick STA Helen. 60 ytarB
carcinoma; Harry McBrlfe. Isl gass.
80 years, chronic alcoholismi Essis
Jefferson. Receiving hospital -
years. cerebral syphilis. Edward
Roegiin. SAT Seventeenth. &c years,
suicide; Hannah NJ. Leaver. 500 Be-
wick So years acute gastritsi Ms
yraes. acute nephritisi stanislaus
Waclawski csc AleNandrine years
accidental burns, Mary MoszkiewicI,
% Weitzel SO years apoplexy; Jossph
k,9eroer stt Harper. - years SUI SUI
breckenridge. months bronchial
pneumonia; Stanley Rucziynsli Grace
hospital. % years, internal INJURIES,
Leonard krotkiewicz SOL Russell %
years. general dropsy; Stanley Szu-
koritis. q b. months acute bron-
chitis: Mary Moskwa, st. Marys hos
pital about f3 years. exhaustion
Thomas Allen. 81 Rced-pl, about 50
years. lobar pneumonia Frank kuz-
ma, Receiving hospital. AZ years. frao-
tured skull. Anthony Domhrowski
an& Palmer east. f3 years. gastrllisi
Carrie G.. Jacobs. SIS Brush. - years,
nephritis: Peter Bazilikaa Grace hos
pitai % years pneumonia. Ellen Hill
ST. Mary's hospital. IS years, Mary
Connor. Grace hospital, IS years. car
cinoma.