davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Auhn Ncrwia,


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
NcfanmtmadlMmacn.
Yarcan Ocs 0c0dnOc- 3uigsiIara.


Shrcau bcs Observation-Disclosures.
TO- 9lpril 1917
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Shcrifi ocr Ginoi Baltimore.
(glpr3, 3,A,69111 ,f6, rs, .23.2 2S,2S,30)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21

all the main cities. Warren had only
to give the order to the New York
house and they telegraphed on to send
them from the ST. Louis branch, the
nearest one to us. There must have
been a delay somewhere, for I know
he planned to have them reach me
yesterday"
Her mother and Aunt Mo1lie ex-
claimed over their loneliness as she
took the roses from the box and ar
ranged them in two large vases in
the sitting room.
And every one who came in was
proudly told they were Helen's birth
day present from her husband, who
had telegraphed on to have them sent
from st. Louis.
And when Helen flushed slightly at
this statement, they thought 1t was
only from pride and pleasure.
The fragrance of the roses went
through all the house. It seemed to
follow Helen wherever she went-an
ever-present reminder of her strategy.
And yet she had no regret. Her
heart was filled with a sort of bitter
exultancy.
At least if her husband did not love
her-she would make her family be-
lieve that he did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21
]. S. CROSBY MAKES
PLAIN TATEMENT
ABOUT W|FE'S CASE
Well-Known Georgia Farm
er Says Tanlac Relieved
Her Of Acute Indigestion.
Gains 90 Pounds.

81 think every bottle of Tanlac is
worth its weight in gold,'' said j. S.
Crosby, well-known farmer of Girls
woldville, Ga, recently, land my wife
says so, too, for it has been the max
ing of new woman of her.
"My wife had indigestion so that
everything she ate would sour on her
stomach and make her feel all bloat-
ed up. Gas that rose made her heart
beat fast and she had smothering
spells that like to have overcome her.
The attacks got to be acute. and she
had severe pains in her stomach. and
vomiting spells that would just about
exhaust her. She fell off a whole lot
and got so nervous she could hardly
sleep and sometimes hadn't the
strength to sit up. I was uneasy
about her, for / was afraid one of
her bad spells would carry her off.
"The first few doses of Tanlac
started her appetite right and she
commenced enjoying her meals and
getting her strength back. She has
taken several bottles and it sent her
weight up 20 pounds and she hasn't
had one of those awful attacks of
acute Indigestion since. All her ner-
vousness rs gone and she sleeps like
babe. She is now as well a woman
as she ever was and everybody can
sect it. I believe Tanlac will do as
much for any other sufferer as it did
for my wife"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in PEN
sacola by the Crystal Pharmacy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21

they intend to make peace proposals
to the allies.
This report Is published in the
Evening Post which says the repre-
sentatives of the Central Powers 1T
the first preliminary peace confer
ence with the Russians, held yesterday
announced that their governments in
tended on principle to put the ques-
ton of peace before all the powers
and that they had asked their allies
to do likewise. Russia was requested
to take similar steps. 1t is stated
the Russians are endeavoring by all
means to sound the allies.
The Evening Post says the Germans
have officially informed Bolsheviki
headquarters that the central powers
are ready to consider the arrangement
Of peace on the basis Of no annexa-
tons and no indemnities, but pointed
out that self definition Of nations was
impracticable.
Washington, Dec. 20.-The Russian
embassy today was entirely without
advices Of the progress of peace nego-
tiations between the Bolsheviki and
the central powers and whatever ad-
vices the government was receiving
through American Ambassador of
France and other sources was not
made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21
CON TR|BUT|O TO
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FUND NJ NE ROUS

Many Of the merchants in Pensa-
cola are responding literally to the
appeal made by the Life Activities
Committee for fruit, cakes and pies
for the Christmas entertainment for
the men of the service, and yestsr-
day nearly a score, many of them
Greeks were added to the list OF
gifts.
Following are the new contribu-
tons: "a
Nick Vasso, 1-2 bushel of apples.
Isis Fruit Store, fruit.
John Fenas, fruit.
II. Zaneppa, 8 dozen apples, doz-
en- oranges, 8 doz bananas.
Stagno Bros, one dozen large cans
of cream.
l.. Keppear, one dozen each, apples
oranges and bananas.
Welch's grocery, three dozen pies.
Spring Garden Grocery, two dozen
each, apples and oranges, one dozen
bananas.
Meyer Grocery Co., five pounds of
sugar.
S. Palnore. fruit.
James Verazzo, fruit.
Marine Grocery Co., twenty pounds
of coffee, three cans of cocoa.
A. Demetry, one dozen oranges.
George Menas, three dozen apples.
Nick Floro, fruit.
Pfeiffer's, fruit.
Mcmillan Produce, apples.
III. Huller, six packages of mince
meat, one pound of butter, 3 large
cans of cream.
JotZovi, three dozen oranges.
John Tringas, one can cocoa. six
packages of mince meat.
With the above donations, and
those already acknowledged there
are nearly enough for the entertain
ment, though more pies are neces-
sary. In the event there are more
subscribed than necessary for the en-
tertainment in the city the surplus
will be sent to the Aeronautic Sta
ton and forts for those men who
are forced to remain on duty.
Those who have agreed to give are
requested to deliver their gifts if
possible by Monday night. If they
cannot do this, telephone call to
431 will bring car for them, as all
must be on hand by that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21
Daily Weather
Report

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 20, 1917.
PensacOla's Data.
Temperature: highest on record for
December n degrees.
Lowest on record for December Ii
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise 70 62 degrees.
Night temperature in December
usually fall to As degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing z p. M, 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature, "a hours end
ing Z p. M, 81 degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
M, 90 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
December AT inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p.
m, 2.S6 inches.
Total deficiency this year to No
vember 30th, 3.S4 inches.
Humidity: Z p. M. 81 per cent.
Barometer: z D. M, 1925.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21
MARRIED LIFE.
By Nobel Herbert Urner.
Helen Sends Herself Birthday
Present and Pretends II Is
From Warren.
The ............ Floral Co.,

present ana Fr0Ten00 II
From Warren.
The ........... Floral Co,
52S .............. Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find ten dol
lars, for which please send a box of
long stemmed American Beauty hoses,
express prepaid. to Mrs. Warren Cur
tbs, Carterstown, Mo-, and enclose
with the roses the card / am sending
with this.
Please send at once and greatly
oblige,
H. ]. CURTIS.
Helen read this letter over with
flushed cheeks. She had rewritten it
three times.
At first she signed her full name,
and then the thought Of the florist
ers to herself made her change it to
only her initials which might mean
any member OF her family.
She carefully enclosed the ten dol
lar bill, sealed and addressed the en-
herself.
When she finally dropped it in tho
box. she walked home slowly. the
color still burning in her face. If
anyone should ever know-if they
should ever find this out. But they
couldn't!
The flowers would come tomorrow
or at least the day after. She would
open them with pretended surprise
and delight, and find Warren's card
and they would think they had not
forgotten her birthday after all.
Today, the fifteenth, was her birth
day. Ever since yesterday morning
she had been waiting with tense Gag
erness for some present from Warren.
Nothing had come-not even letter.
And she felt now that nothing would
come.
At any cost she would not let her
family know that he cared so little
Most of last night she had lain awake
thinking what she would do if nothing
came in the morning. And it was
the middle of the night when all our
thoughts and plans are most darying.
that she had conceived of this-of her
self ordering some flowers and pre-
tending they were from him.
At least she would have her pride
before her. people. Whatever sense
of humiliation she would feel in her
own heart, they should not know Of
his indifference and neglect.
Their family was one in which the
birthdays were always observed and
made much of.
II wonder what Warren will send ?"
Aunt Mollie had asked innocenrly. 81
haven't any idea, but he always gives
me something lovely" Helen answered,
hating herself for the lie as she told
it.
And when nothing came that day
she knew they were wondering why
With a sort of triumph she waited for
the morning when she felt sure the
flowers she had ordered would ar
rive.
And they did. When the long white
box was brought her. she opened it
with all the surprise and delight she
had planned. Under the tissue paper
was Warren's card, which she had di-
rected the florist to enclose, ana the
roses were beautiful.
They came all the way from New
York as fresh as that?'' her mother
asked wonderingly.
"Oh, no." turning over the lid Of the
box, You see they are from ST. Louis
The big florists have branch stores in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21
LOST FOREIGN COIN
IN HIS POCkETBOOK

C. v. Moss, an officer of British
steamship, now at the dock, COM
planned yesterday of the loss of a
folding pocketbook containing quite
sum of American and foreign
moneys, and he is of the opinion that
the wallet has been filched from his
clothing in some mysterious manner.
Contents of the pocket, as reported
to the police station were: Four l.
pound English notes. nine dollars in
silver, one SIS note, two 81 notes. and
one 50 note. There were also ten
and five lire, Italian money, and five
Italian war stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21
Kaisers Peace Terms
Reach the United States

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21

The Ladies of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Will
Serve a Hot Supper Satur-
day Evening, Next Door to
D'A1ernberte's Drug Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-21

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at 6 .. m.
along the coast:
Brownsville. clear, 30.O6, Sc.
Corpur Christi. cldy, 30.12, Sc.
Galveston, cldy., 3O.14, e. II.
New Orleans. cldy., 1920, Sc.
Mobile. clear, 1924, S.
Pensacola, 1925, E.
Tampa, clear. 3O.1s, NE. 10.
Miami, clear. 1910, NV.
Jacksonville, cldy-, 1925. NE. 16.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02
Local and Personal

K. d. Bonds has purchased a
Ford.
W. F. Rymer is visiting his son,
Jesse L. Rymer, and family, at
Archville.
DIR A. S. La Rue will be at Ben
ton Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week prepared to do all
kinds of dental work, beginning
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
the 7tb and Sth. adv
Those who were drafted for
military service in the first call
will have to appear before the
local board and be examined be
fore they can be exempted. Au-
gust the 9th is the date set for eX-
animation, and there will be no
use for exemption papers before
then. Polk county's pro rata for
the first call is IS men, and these
must be secured.
Mrs. Caroline Barnes, of Cleve-
land, died recently, She was a
daughter OF Rev. w. c. Lee.
She leaves many friends and rela-
tives to mourn her departure.
She was the mother of w. l..
Barnes of this community, Jeff of
Cleveland, DR.. ]. ]. of Copper
hill, Miss Sallie of Cleveland,
John, Charlie, Bob and Isham
Barnes. The bereaved relatives
have the sympathy of many
friends.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02

Good old Polk county, which
bears the distinction of furnishing
more men than any other county
to the rank and file of company
A, Third Tennessee infantry, Uni
ted States army, if you please J.
has further reason to be proud OF
the class of young ~men who lett
her fostering care to enter the ser
vice of their country In this justly
famous regiment of the. Volunteer
State Not one man from Polk
failed Saturday to pass the severe
final examination given officers
and men by surgeons of the United
States army.
Nor did Hamilton, Blount or
Knox counties, from which the
remainder were drawn, lose enough
men to make the entire
total of reflections for the company
enough to figure anything near the
margin over the required war
strength, which the company has
been maintaining ever since week!
or two before the President issued
his proclamation calling the nation /,
al guard of Tennessee into the
service of the federal government.
Company A is one of the few IN
the state which holds this record
in enlistments, and which, in the
Third, will be able to turn men
over to other companies which
NAV lack the full war strength
when the muster rolls are ready
for admission to the war depart
ment OF August 5.
Conaban A is in a fair way to
become one of the crack companies
in the state, in point of its march
ing appearance, the experience
and ability Of its officers and in
the physique of its men. - Knox
vile Journal and Tribune.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears N uUz
signature of CEEH/X |<<c%<%

A revival meeting is in progress
at Oak Grove, and is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Sam Evans, as
sisted by others. Several probes
sions of religion have been made,
and interest has been running
high.
Miss Minnie Kate Taylor, dau-
qhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Taylor
of Benton route l, died Monday
night after a brief illness with ty-
phoid fever. Miss Taylor was
about seventeen years of age and
was a young lady of a friendly,
kind disposition, and her taking
away has brought indispensable
sorrow to her relatives and friends,
who have the sincere sympathy OF
the entire community.
Work on the bridge across -Four
Mile creek near the residence of
"Uncle" John Hutchins was be-
gun Monday. 1t is to be a mod
ern structure, with concrete abut-
ments, and built to last for MANY
wears. 1t will be of untold value
To the people of this and many
other sections. Practically all the
students of the high school here
travel that road in going to and
from school, and in wet weather
many vehicles mire up in the
creek there.
Walter Hutchins accompanied
by his family, Frank Clemmer, A,
]. Beck, Frank Lillard and Mrs
Joe White, left Wednesday fol
Philadelphia, Pa, where he ano
the men who accompanied hin
are employed by the New Yorl
Foundation company. Mrs. Joe
White will Join her husband, who
has been working there as super
intendent for some time, and re-
main there until the construction
work is finished. Mrs. Hugh
Kirksey expects soon to be wifi
her husband, who went to Phil
adelphia not long ago.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02
Gee Creek.
Spring and
Knob

Continued from first page
above these pools sprinkle cool
ness over fishermen, laurel, ivy,
fern and innumerable species of
mountain fora. These falls of a
few hundred feet are located
where a connecting ridge from
STAIRS mountain range to the
parallel range of Chestnut noun
tain has in bygone ages been
chiseled out by Gee creek or else
burst asunder by the noun tain
lake that it may have formed of
upper Gee creek between the two
mountains for the four miles OF
the creek upper reaches. The
great rock strata of this ridge
have been water-sWept over a
mile covering hundreds of acres
toward the river, and have caused
the sandy detritus, stone filed
valley that divides the stream
and swallows up its water in dry
weather. Above the upper falls
a forester's warning against forest
fires directs our attention to the
tall, four foot fhick poplars and
spruce pines.
Half mile on the rough trail
takes to the noun tainslde, then
on the east side of the creek old
openings appear - prospecting
places of the HOskins iron mine
of the pioneer prospectors. The
ore was carried down the Gee
creek trail on horseback, and
places in the old trail where rock
wall built it up around some prec-
ipice over the deep pools remind
one of the lost trails of the InCas
of South America. Five and a
half miles from the two mouths OF
Gee creek are its two heads, in
two large freestone springs. The
main stream heads in Rough
spring where the dividing ridge
Joins Starr mountain, and the
eastern head is beside trail
leading through Iron gap, and is
called Poplar spring. These
springs are 1850 feet above the
river bank.
Have you read Shamblin's ar
ticles on Conaliskee creek and
Conaliskee springs? Well, these
are the same as Gee creek and
Gee spring. His was the Indian
tradition, this is the white man S
account. The boundary between
the United States and the Chero-
kee nation was a quarter west,
along the top of Stars noun
tain.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Bob Mcdonald is suffering
with typhoid.
A child of George Leach and
wife is somewhat i'll.
James Long and others from
Athens motored to Benton, Sum
day.
Mrs. Carrie Lyle visited her
brother, George Stephenson at
Reliance, recently.
Sam Davidson, salesman for
Hannah flanagan Company, was
here Wednesday.
James Howard, of Florida, has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Polk and Bradley counties.
Hyson Mcdowell has moved to
Patty, where he has a job on the
river bridge now i'll course of con-
structiOn.
J. NJ. Buddy Center is install
ing a new gasoline pump at the
restaurant. He will keep good
line of oils and gas.
Claud R. Love, who has for
some time been employed i'll the
Newport ship yards, is visiting
relatives in Benton.
H. M. Love has taken contract
on the right Of way of the L. and
N. Railway Company from Benton
to Ocoee. He began work Tues
day.
Herby Lillard has returned from
Maryville, where he worked for
awhile. Horace Fox and Ray
(Chobbie) Barnes, who went there
with him, are still there.
A revival meeting will begin at
Chestuee next Sunday. The peo-
pie of that community are urged
to attend. The meeting will be
conducted by Revs. Fogleman and
Hicks.
Charlie Emerson was in town
Tuesday. Charlie is hustler and
is travelling for H. 7. Hackney
and Company in the place of Dock
Brooks, who has established
business of his own at Madison
vile.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02

Besides those in company A and
other infantry units, there are
Polk countians in almost all other
branches of the service
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02
Muster Roll of Company A
OFFICERS.


Commissioned:
Captain Ernest w. Andes,
First Lieutenant Fred W. Fritz,
Second Lieutenant George P,
Howard.
Non Commissioned:
Sergeants-
First Sergeant E. M. Woods,
Mess Sergeant G. 7. Green,
Supply Sergeant Edgar Duncan,
Sergeant R. B. Ralston,
Carl Curtis,
w. Davis.
Corporals-
r. w. Vaughn, N. Rudder, J.
c. Hampton, A. Laugherty, o. K.
Auburn, D. M. Tabler.
Enlisted Men:
AnDurn, n ldhlSy,
Addison, J. Headrick, L.
Auburn, L. Hardy, A.
Auburn, A. Holden, w.
Becker, F. Howard, r
Barclay, H. Hooper, }.
Bratcher, L. Harvey, A.
Butterworth, c. Jones, A.
Bell, L. Jones, X.
Bell, w. Johnson, w.
Bearden, w. Johnson, c.
Brown, +. Kline, c.
Berry, j. Lynch, A.
Blanton, c. Lynn, ].
Bohannon, B. Land, L
Bryan, p. Long {.
Brown, J. Lamb, M.
Brady, J. LINING, F.
Bone, G. Lowery, c.
Bogart, H. Metals, G..
Booker, J. Mccarroll, c.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02
Company A IS
COmpIimented on
the Fine Record
that 1t Has Made

Good Old Polk County's Sons Draw Words of Praise
from One of East Tennessee's Foremost Dailies---
Will Have Men to Spare to Companies that
Need Them-.-HOds Record for Enlist
ments...Muster Roll of Company.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-02

The convention movement was
defeated by perhaps five to one in
the State as a whole.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-25

cudgels himself. Rodney didn't feel
like answering, nor, for the moment,
like listening to Barry. His interest
in the discussion was eclipsed, for the
moment, by the thrill and wonder of
his wife's beauty. For the next half
hour she matched wits with Barry
Lake very prettily.
When Jane declared that they must
go, her husband protested.
: II haven't managed yet to get a
word out of Rodney about any of his
things. want to know how far you've
come along with your book on Actual
Government 1 want the whole thing.
Now"
'I've had my fling" said Rodney,
with a sort of embarrassed good hui
NOR. There are no more intellectual
wild oats for me. Have you forgotten
you're talking to q married MANI"
On learning their determination to
walk downtown, he said he'd go with
them part of the way. Would Rose
go, too? But she thought not.