davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24
WOULD 60 FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
'IF HAD TINE I'D LIKE TO GO
OUT AND TELL EVERYBODY
ABOUT TANLAC," SAYS FARM
Err"

"If I was rot so busy with my
teamwork | would just like to go
from house to horse and tell the peo-
pie about Tanlac" said A. J. Living
ston, a well-kuown Tennessee farm
err who lives near Ashland City, not
far from Nashville,
Il had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do moth
ing for me, so I wrote a friend Of
mine in Nashville about Tanlac and
he advised me to try it, saying he had
heard so many favorable reports
about it, and sent me a bottle
after taking the first bottle l
felt so much better | ordered another
bottle for myself, and the result IS
[ am a we'll man. l told a friend of
mine about it and ordered a bottle
for him and he Lad good results.
can eat anything l want and it don't
hurt me, and | can sleep like a log.
ITO tell you the truth just simply
feel like a new man and have more
strength and energy then I have ha6
in years. 1t is Simply the grandest
medicine in the world. I would like
to see all of my friends and set those
who are suffering to try it, and l
hope you will reach them through
this testimonial, which I have gladly
given"
Most of the ao-called stomach,
liver and kidnov troubles ere due al
most entirely to catarrhal
ton of these organs which brings
about a general weakened condition
of the system. It is Mr.. Cooper's
theory that almost nine out of every
ten people are more or less so af-
fected and many of them do not
know what is really wrong with them.
Such people, and there are thous-
ands of them everywhere, suffer
from headaches, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, depression of spirits
and stomach, liver and kidney disor-
ders.
TanIac. which is a powerful re-
constructive tonic, appetizer and IN
vigorant, is what thew need. 1t builds
up the system, creates a healthy APP
petite. aids and promotes digestion
and makes you feel strong, sturdy
AMI well. There is no doubt about
that fact
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and
exclusively in Pensacola by the CTys-
tai Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24
JUDGE CAMPBELL
De HERE TODAY

Judge A G. Campbell, of the cir
.uit court, is expected in Pensacola
today to hear matters in chancery
which have accumulated during his
absence. The judge originally in
tended sitting in Pensacola last week
but owing to pressing business in
other parts of the district, was I'M
able to come to the city.
1t has been customary for Judge
Campbell to come to Pensacola every
two weeks, but the Blackwell trial at
Crestview interfered with his itin-
srarY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24
John L. sullivan on Overeating

John L. Sullivan, the expugilist,
says that more people die from over
eating than from drink One of the
most prominent physicians in Eng
land says that is also the case over
there. No wonder that so many peo-
pie are troubled with indigestion. Ii
you have trouble with your stomach
adopt a diet suited to your age and
occupation. Then if you should have
indigestion take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They strengthen the stomach,
and enable it to perform its func-
tions naturally.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during the
illness and death Of our dear father and
husband.
MRS. J. NJ QUARRIER AND Chill
DREN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

E, Lutz returned yesterday morn
ing from New York, where he has
0een for some time on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

William Griffith, of Philadelphia
is in the city on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24
Tersely Told.

Paul Lanter, of Mariana, arrived
in Pensacola yesterday on a short
business visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

Mrs. Hutchins and daughter and
party of Battles, Ala, are spending
4 few days in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

C. F. Gwathney, of Bombay, is
among the West Floridians in the
,ity on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

A. L. Comos and party motored to
Pensacola yesterday from Gadsden,
and will spend several days on the
coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

c. I. Day, of Jacksonville, is among
the business visitors to the city, hav-
ing arrived yesterday morning,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

J. B. Noble, Terry Smith and j B.
Noble, Jr., prominent Montgomer-
ians, arrived in Pensacola yesterday
and will leave Immediately for Perdi-
do beach for a week of camping and
fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

D. T. Williamson, of Williamson &
Company, a large lumber concern at
Florala, is in Pensacola on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-24

Peter Tomasello of Bagdad, spent
yesterday in Pensacola on business.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
'G. U. SERVICE emblem
To BEAR $50 STARS
Largest Flag of Kind to Be Unfurled
December 9.

The largest service nag erected in
Washington since war WAS declared
last April will be unfurled December
on the campus Of Georgetown Uni
versity. The nag will bear go stars,
one for every Georgetown student or
graduate now in the service Of his
country.
Patriotic exercises will precede the
flag raising and addresses VIII be de-
livered by government officials and
prominent alumni OF the university.
A special prize has been awarded By
tn academic faculty in all DEPART
ments Of the university. Arrange
ments are being made for special
music for the occasion.
A corps Of seamstresses is busy sew
ing the white stars on the sea OF blue
in the nag. This will be the first
time in Washington that public ex-
ercises have attended the raising OF
service flag TO honor students and
graduates now bearing arms.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
mrs. De SAULLES ILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

fAGE
Nicholas Schneider, of Manhasset, a
blacksmith.
Mrs. De Saulles appeared to be the
only person in the forward part OF
the courtroom who failed to notice. or
who deliberately ignored. the intent
regard with which the keen but kindly
eyes Of the tenth juror sought her
face from tipe to time. She gave
no intimation OF any knowledge OF the
incident.
But once during the days session
did the prisoner depart from the atti-
tude of the calm aloofness toward her
surroundings which has characterized
her demeanor thus far. During the
examination OF William NJ. Simonson,
she leaned toward County Judge
Lewis J. Smith, who Is assisting in
the defense, and whispered a few
words, smilingly. Whether she sig
nified a desire that Simonson be
chosen was not divulged. but District
Attorney Weeks challenged the man
peremptorily.
William S. Floreas, a retired baker,
one OF the talesmen examined. stated
he believed in capital punishment
only when robbery was involved as
the cause for killing.
District Attorney Weeks explained
to Charles o. Smith, a farmer. that
he desired to get at his present state
Of mind" to ascertain whether he
would be acceptable as a juror
MY present state OF mind" de-
clared Smith, is that ] couldn't be
one of twelve to convict this young
woman under the circumstances"
Mrs. De Saulles' brother and sister
were in court today. Her mother did
not appear.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
VERY MUCH THE SAME.

When Lincoln was till an insight
ficant country lawyer he had oc
casion to travel to a small town t
take charge of a case. It was a driv,
Of some fourteen miles from the rail
road station to the town inn wher,
he was to spend the night. Wet ant
chilled to the bone, he arrived at last
but, to his dismay. found only a small
fire built in the crate, while standins
ebout 1t, so as to exclude the heai
from the traveller, were the othe,
lawyers interested in the case.
At length one of the group turned
to Lincoln.
Pretty cold. eh?" he asked.
Yes" replied Lincoln. "as cold al
it is hot in hades."
Ever bean to hades, stranger?
asked another.
YES" replied Lincoln, solemnly.
This raised a faint smile amonr
the other lawyers.
What does it look like there %
they asked. n
Very much like this" said Lin.
coin, dryly. "All the lawyers neares,
the fire."-Tllustrated World.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
SELECTTVE ORDER
TO GOVERN navy
Service Regulations Go Into Effect
December Is.

According to instructions Just IS
sued to all ships and recruiting sta
tions by the Bureau Of Navigation
Of the Navy Department. enlistments
OF registrants in the United States
navy will be governed by the pro-
visions of the selective service regula-
tons. which go into effect at noon
December 10 next. There is no other
be placed in a deferred classification.
II is announced.
In his letter OF instructions con-
cerning the situation, the chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation quotes extracts
from the regulations in question 70
the effect that upon presentation to
a recruiting officer Of a certificate
by his loci board that his class
AMI order number are SO low that
he is not within the current quota
OF his local board. any registrani
may enlist voluntarily in the navy
or in the Marine Corps.
Thereafter, upon presentation by he
registrant to his local board of a GER
tificate Of 6 commissioned Officer of
the navy or Marine Corps. stating
that he has been 50 enlisted. such
certificate shall be filed with the
questionnaire and the registrant plac-
ed in Class V on the ground that
he is in the naval service OF the
United States.
Under such regulations as the Sur
geon General may prescribe. and upon
receiving permission from that off,
Ger to do so, any medical student,
hospital inferno. dentist, dental stu
dent, veterinarian. or veterinarian
student may enlist in the enlisted
Reserve Corps of the Medical De
partme,t and thereafter, upon pre-
sentation by the Resistant to his
local board of a certificate of a COM
missioned officer OF the Medical De-
partment OF the army that he has
been so enlisted. such certificate shall
be fled with the questionnaire and
the registrant placed in Class on
the groun1 that he Il in the military
service Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
NAVY GIVES REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Honore Martin Claggett, jr.. cleo
trician, first class; father, Honore NJ.
Claggett, Laurel, Nd.
Daniel Crane, machinist mate, sec
ond class: mother. Mary H. Crane,
21o Augustine Court, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Joseph Sharp Ewart, nMchinist
mate. first class; father, William Lit
tie Ewart, 81 Second street, Newport,
r. I.
Charles Albert Goodrich, chief ma
chinist mate: brother. George ].
Goodrich, R. F. D., No. 1. Oakwood,
Ill.
Algen Hysle Guttridge, machinist
mate, second claS; father. William
H. Guttridge, Cullison, Kans.
Henry George Haman, seaman;
father, Burt W. Haman, 155 Sidway
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Joseph Adolphe Heroux, fireman,
third class; mother, Emma ]. DacheI-
lerie, 30 South Soto street, Los An
geles. Cal
william Herman HampeL oiler;
father, Charles Hampel. Randv1lle,
Mich.
Ira Francisco Kopp. gunner's mate,
first class; father, Jesse F. Kopp.
, 15H Harrison street. Davenport, Iowa.
Charles Albert O'Connor, chief yeo--
man; sister. Margaret Tessier, 1O6
West Broadway, South Boston, Mass.
Francisco Pagtakhan, mess attend
ant, third class; mother. Marta Dan
leo Olongapo. P. l.
John Rhinehart, chief water tender;
friend, Mary Sprague, Block Island
r. I.
John A. Smith. gunner's mate, first
class; father. William Smith. 1O West
Ninety-fifth street, New York.
John William Stribling, oiler;; father
John Stribling, waring. Tex.
Oswald Jager Terkildsen, yeoman
second class; uncle, Conrad Terkild.
sen, 3e6 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, N
Y.
Nicholas H. J. Wagner. shipfitter
first class; father, Jacob Wagner,
Fullerton p. o., Nd.
George Wornell, boilermaker;
friend, Harry G. Smith, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Sank I'm Few Minutes.
The Chauncey sank within a few
minutes after being struck, it was be.
lieved In naval circles last night, the
heavy casualty list leading to this
conclusion. The vessels normal com,
plement was ninety-one men, indi.
eating that at least seventy got into
the boats safely, despite the lack Of
time.
oficials will not disclose the nam,
OF the ship which rammed the Chaun.
cey, but 1t was indicated that the
vessel made port safely.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Sufs Lease New Home
In Connecticut Avenue

1nsouciant purple banners will no
longer float in Lafayette Square.
On December l the "suffs" will move
to so Connecticut avenue. and the
Cosmos Club will take over Cameron
House. the present palatial quarters
of the woman's party.
Suffrage officials declare. however.
that the Connecticut avenue estRb-
lishment will only be a temporary
home for their activities and that a
large and more suitable building will
be leased in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

the war zone left little to be said.
A little sister, Caroline, 10 years
Of age. is the only other child OF
Mrs. Wedderburn, whose husband has
been dead for years.
Ensign Skinner entered the naval re-
serve from civilian life less than a
month after war was declared. He
was appointed an ensign in that
branch OF the service on May last
He was born at Baltimore in 1889.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
D. c. BOYS DIE ON ship
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

who had given one of. washington's
finest young men to her country.
Mrs. Wedderburn was confined to
telephone and door bells were kept
ringing ceaselessly by those who wish
ed to convey their sympathy and learn
IL the story of the death Of Lieut..
lWedderburn, which had reached them
as a rumor. was true. Callers last
night and those who attempted to
reach Mrs. Wedderburn were asked
not to disturb her.
The news was kept from her for
a time and was broken to her as
gently as could be done. but no words
and no waiting could soften the ache
nor fill the void the fact itself Gre
ated.
When told that her sons supreme
sacrifice-his life-which his patriot
ism had placed upon the altar Of his
country. had been consumed. Mrs.
Wedderburn at first scarcely could
grasp its significance,
Was Annapolis Graduate.
Lieut.. Wedderburn after graduating
from Technical High School, spent
some time in preparing himself for
| the Naval Academy at Annapolis
from where he graduated two years
ago last spring. After his graduation
he was assigned to duty in the Philip
pines. About three months ago he
was assigned to duty in European
waters and he was jubilant over his
chance to see action.
Perhaps the knowledge that her son
was in the navy might have prepared
Mrs. Wedderburn in a little way for
the blow that has fallen.
Lieut.. Tedderburn was born in the
West and came with his family to
Washington when q little lad and
called this city his home. He attend
ed Technical High School, and after
graduating from there studied at St.
Johns. at Annapolis, and, finishing
his preparatory schooling, entered
Annapolis. He was graduated from
Annapolis two years ego last spring
and was assigned to service in the
| Philippines.
Eager for Service.
When the news came ordering him
to service in the Atlantic and Eu-
ropean waters the patriotism that
burned in his heart made the prospect
joyous one. Not quite three months
after the change he met his death
in performing his duty in defense
Of his country, an end he would not,
II he could, have evaded.
/ His mother could say hut little.
The spirit that prompted his action
In going into the navy and the Joy
he took In his orders to proceed n
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
U-BOAT CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

actly the same effect as Lloyd
Georges optimistic words. Whether
it will have the effect OF lifting the
public to false optimism remains to
be seen but one instance Of who II
works is q story in the Evening
Star" in which. using the available
data and recent estimates, 'as many
sunk in the past two months as in all
last year" etc, the writer figures out
that at the present rate OF destruction
the whole of Germany's present sub
marine feet will have disappeared in
IS weeks and FIVE days and assuming
that they build a hundred in the
meantime these will be disposed of
in four months in which time they
would build only $.
The absurdity of such calculators
must be apparent but no more alb
surd than the undue optimism over
the situation at the present time or
slackening Of efforts in shipbuilding
or economy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
PRECISELY.

PA. what is meant by the psy-
Geological moment?"
Have you never seen your mother
ask me for a check. son .
Oh, yes. pa"
"And did you ever notice mat she
always waits until have had a good
dinner and she has brought my slip
pers and has pulled my easy chair
around to the light and struck a
match for my cigar"
Yes. pa"
well, that is what is known as the
psychological moment for making a
domestic touch" - Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
DYNAMITER GETS LIFE TERM.

Montreal, Que, Nov. I.-Imprison-
ment for life was the sentence i'm
posed by Justice Pelletier on Charles
Edouard Monette, one OF the band OF
alleged dynamiters arrested IN con-
nection with the attempt several
months ago TO blow up the summer
home of Lord Athelstan. publisher of
the Montreal Star. The SPECIFIC
charge against Monette was that he
attempted to murder a chauffeur
whose automobile was stolen by the
dynamiter.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
D. c. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

A telegram was received at police
headquarters last night from the chief
of police Of Baltimore saying a white
man, apparently from this city, had
been accidentally killed in the freight
yards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
there. In one of the mans pockets
a card was found bearing the name
John Mcnamara, lilo Robinson street
southwest The body is held await
ing a claimant.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
CONDEMN BURLESON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE on,

representative Of that sutocratic type
Of government administrator"
Samuel Gompers was too dumb
founded to make any remarks when
he called for the vote and found that
Socialist. pscifst and war supporters
were standing on the floor in protest
against the administration Of the
Postoffice Department The resolu-
tions committee had already side
tracked two motions condemning Mr..
Burleson for suspending the second
class mail privileges OF Socialist and
other publications. Here evidently
was q cause on which all the dele
gates were united The postal en-
ployes have recently asked a . per
cent increase in salary.
Condemns COaseript Law.
The rebuke OF Mr.. Burleson was the
second sensation OF the day.
The resolution introduced by Edward
F. McGrady. OF the Central Labor
Council Of Boston. urging the con-
scription Of all friendly aliens between
q and 81 years Of age who have been
in this country for more than 1ve
VI AlAG ia CdGu Cd(1
Of their bearing arms for their own
country or being deported forthwith.
was adopted. The resolution carried
the clause that treaties be made with
the allied countries TO permit this con-
scription.
That resolution is the work Of the
devil" declared Delegate Thomas 4.
Black. OF the Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union OF Canada The conscrip-
ton law is dAstardly."
When Mr.. Black made these remarks
he started the hottest debate that the
convention has known.
William Dobson. OF the bricklayers.
asked the convention to direct Mr..
Black to find out what dastardlY
means, then retract or be expelled
from the Federation. No action on
that was taken. but after all the
speeches, the convention sdopted the
resolution favoTing the conscriptun
Of allied aliens by a vote of "a to %,
representing ESQ votes TO Ss6.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
OBJECT TO PASSPORTS.

Christiania, Nov. 21.-The news
papers express dissatisfaction with
the new Norwegian passport regula-
tion, because Danes and Swedes are
exempt from its provisions on the
ground of reciprocity. This. It is said.
means the foregoing even of the right
to inquire whether Swedish and Dan
ish passports are genuine or false,
so that any one who. speaks these
languages can travel in Norway with
out hindrance.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
U. S. TROOPS READY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

5-Oficials have under discussion a
call for a second draft. in order that
there may be no lapse between the
departure of the. first trained con-
tingents from the national army
cantonments and the mobilization of
recruits to take their places and keep
the machinery in constant motion.
This call probably will be made the
instant there are sufficient men in
class under the new classification
rules to secure the number desired.
Complete Draft Figures.
Complete figures on the mobiliEa-
ton by States Of the drafted men
were obtained yesterday. They show
that only in the Far West and North
west has the mobilization been COM
plete. Camp Lewis. at American
Lake, Washington, is the only one of
the sixteen cantonments which
boasts 100 per cent. ..-'
The District of Columbia and Mary
land. have completed IS per cent of
the quota.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
WANTS MORE HAWAIIAN FORTS

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 21.-Sena-
tor Henry F. hshurst. OF Arizona,
member Of the Congressional party
which recently went to the Hawaiian
Islands on an investigating tour. has
returned to this country. There is no
question that the claims OF the Ha-
waiian people for larger appropria-
tions for Notifications and military
roads are justified. and this trip has
opened the eyes of the Congressional
representatives. said Senator Ash
urst
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
MIN0TTO TRIAL ENDS.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. H.-The case
against Count James Minotto, son-in-
law of Louis F. Swift. accused of pro-
German sympathies. closed with a
hearing at which the nobleman's par
ents his wife, Count Bologness,
Italian Consul, and James H. Hough-
telling, jr.. a student officer at Fort
Sheridan, testified.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
HIS BLACK EYE.

A Jersey man of a benevolent turn
OF mind encountered a small boy in
his neDhborhood, who gave evidence
OF having emerged but lately from a
severe battle. =,
Il am sorry said the man, 'to
see that you have q black eye,
sammy"
Whereupon Sammy retorted:
fou 60 home and be sorry for
your own little boy-he's got twon'-
Everybody's Magazine.