davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
WOMEN OF QUINCY
SHOW PAT RIOTISM
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNA1.

Quincy, Fla, August 16.-The
patriotic activities Of Quincy women
are very marked nowadays. The
amount of work being accomplished
by the Red Cross under the auspices
of the Kings Daughters is wonder
ful. They have finished up garments,
rolls, napkins, etc, by the thousands.
Through the efforts of the Red Cross
workers, every member of the volun-
teer company leaving here ten days
ago was presented with a comfort
kit
The Navy League was organized
under the guardianship of the
Woman's Club, and the knitters are
never idle, A unit of the Council of
National Defense is being organized.
The Woman's Club is undertaking
to raise a fund with which to equip
the science department of the Quincy
high school, and is meeting with much
encouragement.
DR.. ]. E, Dickey and wife are Wis
ing Quincy relatives. DR.. Dickey is
pastor of the First Methodist church
in Atlanta, and will fill the pulpit
of the Methodist church here next
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H, Trump left last Satur-
day for Cleveland, O., to remain un-
til fall with relatives.
Mrs. VIM NJ. Cory, Miss Alice
Cory, and Mr. Edmund Cory, left
Tuesday to accompany the remains
of Mrs Corry's mother, Mrs. Wig
gans, to New York, where interment
will take place.
Mrs, c. S. Curtis left Monday for
Waco, Texas, on a visit to the family
of Judge Richard Monroe,
The young society set of Quincy
enjoys an evening of dancing each
week at the home of Mrs. Bob Dav-
idson.
Mr., Kenneth Macgregor, assisted
by Miss Pauline Hearin, has arranged
a concert for Thursday evening at
the Empire theatre for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
WOULDN'T TAKE 4
1OO-ACREF FARMFOR
ODTANLACDIDHIM
PROSPEROUS FARMER WAS Co
ING DOWN HILL RAPIDLY.
NOW EATS BETTER, SLEEPS
BETTER AND WORKS BETTER.

mo, sir, I wouldn't take a hundred
acres of the best land in Georgia for
the good Tanlac has done me-" said z
T Moody, a well-to-do farmer of
Greensboro, Ga, when he came in to
E. H. Armour's Drug Store to get an
other bottle of Tanlac.
Il suffered so from indigestion that
l got to the place where I dreaded to
go to the table almost, because it just
meant misery to NE to eat. Every
thing ate soured in my stomach and
gas world form and swell my stomach
until it was almost as tight as the
bark on tree. l got short of breath
and dizzy when l did my hard work,
and just felt worn out all over most of
the time. was nervous and restless
at night and could hardly sleep at all,
and when I got up in the morning, in
stead of being rested, l felt almost as
bad as if l had done a days plowing.
Ny kidneys were all out of order and
pestered me all the time.
Il just drug along, trying every
thing l found that was recommended,
but instead of getting better, l kept
going down hill all the time l ought
to have been in bed a lot of times
when I would just make myself go
right on in spite of my feelings. One
day heard some of my friends talk
ing about this new medicine, Tanlac,
and from what they said about it, I
thought maybe it might help me. I
got bottle and started taking it.
"Well, sir, I can now eat anything
the folks put on the table, and it
seems like the more l eat, the more
l enjoy it, for l never have a bit
of trouble with my digestion since I
begun taking Tanlac. l can go to
sleep almost as soon as I hit the bed
and sleep sound all night and feel
rested and full of life in the morning.
The trouble with my kidneys is all
gone and l never have the hurting
in my back any more.
81 feel like a different man all
over and 1 always recommend Tanlac,
because it helped me more than any
thing ever took in my life"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
elusive in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
INQUIRE ABOUT ]. R.
LANGLEYS CASE

kilograms were received from Au-
tagua county, Ala, yesterday by the
local police department, asking that
the record of the case against J. r,
Langley be sent. 1t is claimed that
the defendant, who was fined $100
and costs in the recorders court
Wednesday morning on a proven
charge of carrying a concealed weap-
on, is a prominent citizen of that
county, and that his conduct in this
city was a distinct surprise when his
friends there learned of his trouble
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
NO ENLISTMENTS IN
EITHER ARM SERVICE

No enlistments were received at
either the army or the navy recruit
ing stations in Pensacola yesterday,
though some applicants were rejected
because of physical disability. Ex-
ceptional opportunities are offered for
enlistment and advancement at the
present time, and all those who are
liable for the draft, but who have not
yet been called to appear before the
boards for examination, are urged to
volunteer, as credit is given for every
man who enlists.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
3-INCH PR0JECTILE
Is FOUND IN STREET

A three-inch projectile, worn and
eaten with rust, but with a new per-
cussion cap, was displayed at the
office of the United Stdees marshal
yesterday, having been delivered to
Sergeant Cranston, of the Marine
Corps by Officer Murphy. The police
officer stated that his son had found
it in the middle of the street, be-
tween 18th and 18th avenues on La
Rua, near the trestle crossing Bayou
Texar.
The brass jacket of the shell was
missing, though the new cap, and fuse
openings, rendered it easy to use it
by a time fuse. What its purpose
was, or its origin, remains a mystery
1t is apparently loaded.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
ENLISTED MEN HEAR
'RESTVO' At POST

AS the result of arrangements
made by c. H. Mann, chairman Of the
committee on entertainment of the
local organization on entertaining the
enlisted men stationed here, Restivo,
the famous accordionist now appear
ing at the Isis appeared at Fort Bar
rancas last night, through the cour-
tesy of Manager Johnny Jones, of
the Isis,
The special feature was given with
the regular moving picture program
at the fort, and was greatly enjoyed
by the men. Other similar entertain
ments will be arranged for the men
as soon as the local organization is
perfected.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
PHILLIPS LEAVES
For JACKSONVILLE

H. L. Phillips left last night for
army recruiting headquarters for
Florida at Jacksonville, having en-
listed the day before at the local
station as drummer. in the 10th Com
pany, c. A. c., stationed at Cristo-
bal, c. z.
Special permission was granted by
the adjutant- general for Mr.. Phillips
to enlist in a certain company, a
consideration which is not always
granted. The young Pensacolian is
we'll known here, where his talents
as musician have brought him into
local prominence.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
SUPPLIES FOR CO.
| TO ARRIVE SOON

Uniforms for Company I are ex-
pected early next week, and ord
nance equipment is expected to ar
rive almost any day. Both have been
ordered for some time, and it is
believed that the local company will
move to camp as soon as the neces-
sary equipment arrives.
While encamped in the armory, the
men are fast being put in excellent
condition by daily drills.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
ALIENS SAFE IN
|NTERNMENT CAMP

United States Marshal James B.
Perkins returned to the city yester-
day morning after delivering E. Lutz,
H. G. Kulenkampff and Robert Teum-
Ter to the federal authorities at
Fort Mcpherson, for confinement for
the duration of the war.
The alien enemies who have been
prominent in the social and business
life of the city for a number of
years, were transferred to the Geor-
gia camp Tuesday at noon, under or
ders from the attorney general. They
had been arrested several weeks ago
on presidential warrants on the
ground thai their presence at large
was dangerous to the peace and dig
nifty of the United States
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD GOOD MEET

The boy scouts will hold a meeting
tonight at o'clock at their rooms
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Several business
matters must be disposed of, and
every scout who can possibly do so,
should be present. U. C. Zeluff, a
former scout master, will be present.
Mr.. Zeluff was at the head Of the
scout troop for several years, and
most likely will assume the scout
mastership of the local troop. He
wishes to get acquainted with all of
the Pensacola scouts, and expects to
see a good gathering tonight.
Any scout who wishes to pass any
test should be prepared and he will
be passed at the meeting tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
COMPLAINS Of THE
THEFT Of GVN

Fronie Delmar, residing at 900
West Intendencia street, asked the
police department yesterday to To-
cate and return if possible a revolver
which had been stolen a few nights
since from the Delmar home. 1t is
believed that the weapon was taken
by a sneak thief who entered the
home during the absence of occupants
recently.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
COMMITTEE HOLDS
1 MEETING TODAY

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the local organization for the
entertainment of enlisted men will be
held this morning in the headquarters
for the secretary, Chamber of Com
merce suite. Several matters in con-
nection with the work in Pensacola
will come before the board, and all
members are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY

A meeting of the agricultural ex-
tension committee of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held this afternoon
in the Chamber of Commerce to dis
cuss several important matters which
have come up since the last meeting
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
T. A. JENNINGS PASSES
AWAY IN BIRMINGHAM
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
Naval Stores Company, which it has
borne ever since.
He occupied a prominent position
in social and fraternaI circles, being
a member of the Osceola and Coun-
try clubs, as we'll as the Masons,
knights of Pythias, Benevolent Or
der of Elks, Travellers Protective
Association, and the United CONNER
cial Travellers.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17

A restaurant that pos sesses the quiet and
restful atmosphere of a high grade metro
politan hotel restaurant.
Service ala carte from six morning to
eight thirty evenings at before the war
prices. A table dhote luncheon daily at the
noon hours, sixty cents.
The Oasis of West Florida we'll or
dered, modern, fre-proof hotel of peculiar
excellence, On the European plan, rooms
with bath privileges from a dollar and a
half special rates by the week. The hotel
is operated under the personal supervision
of Charles B. Hervey.
The only real seashore resort on the
Gulf Coast. Railroads make special ten day
limit tickets and cheap weekend rates from
all points in Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17
Tersely Told.

C. J. Bell left last night for his
mothers home in Alabama, having
been summoned to her bedside He
was informed in a long distance tele
phone message from his brother that
the aged lady is critically ill.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17

TIE Owls will hold forth in their
annual picnic today at Palmetto
Beach. Dance music will be furnished
by the Douglass orchestra, and one
of the many attractions this after
noon will be the baseball game be
tween a local team and the fast-gI4Sg
nine from the aero station. The game
will be called at o'clock sharp.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-17

A taxi driver named Larcom was
arrested last night on a charge of
operating his car in a fast and reck-
less manner. During the storm of
last night the car driven by Larcom
is alleged to have been the one which
struck and seriously injured a man
named Brown. The accident is said
to have occurred at the intersection
of Palafox and Gregory streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
That Booms For Thomson

M Thompsons newspaper n Chicago booming him president
wi the La Toilette
presidential good thing anyhow Give him James Eli Wat
o a running will have
badly the the sheep
The devil eon fleece citizenship running at his
will muddng things They have them democratic repubi
camps they species by themselves.
open opinions admire
though they there's nothing
unanimously odown the copperhead nothing deserving
tempt
Your coppeheaj flea the body polite He'll blood but he
living principle anybody tight
Hes parasite dSei those upon whom he lives by other parasites of
his kind and, many instances by himself,
Hes composite of Judas aot Don QuXote and yellow the
mauger
His Of palu milk and his
methods of the gaveObber the aboront and the chicken thief
he the cloak his vile where their hatch
ing will do most harm to freedom
He society and his polue birthplace
He permitted TO his Shiny public notice through OceUS
profound tolerance public
coppehads Believing
uona nqy the CONSUMPTION and you'll find Eek who has been
kicked OF through the people their constitutional right
failures fellow whose relative has the
first time his life little puoca who evade
stakeholder
twenty-five per his blood profits.
You'll find dodgers CnCh-oderS among copper
heads hut mighty and friends
would be godSend important project the nation hand
human upft all Opperhead would little,
with Thompson Chicago other equally unhonOred
of sedtiOn, at its head.
Get all the hOokwoms
the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
The Stars incline, but do net com pei"
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IL. 1917.

VIZ jill A@f ANAfs
Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day in which every one should
be careful The sun, Neptune,
Uranus and Saturn are all in male
fic aspect Late in the afternoon
Jupiter is friendly.
During the busy hours, routine
should be followed as there is u sin
lister sway for whatever is new or
likely 10 involve future interests.
II is a particular unlucky day for
seeking cooperation or support in
any enterprise, financial or philan-
thropic.
This sway makes for unusual suf-
fering among the poor and the seers
prognosticate falling off OF contri-
buttons for relief work in American
cities and novel projects for raisins
funds.
Neptune gives warning of severe
storm at sea in which lives will be
lost
During the next few months many
vagaries will be noticeable among
men and women, who will develop
unbalanced tendencies and an in
Saturn is in an aspect that is sup
posed TO increase danger from dark
or underground places. Mining OF
subway accidents are probab BILE.
Again the assassination of a man
prominent in public affairs is fore
Swallowed
Neptune is believed to encourage
fraud and treachery when the stars
are posted as they are today.
Late in the evening fairly good
luck should attend plans in which
fnanciers and importers are inter
ested.
Jupiter smiles on banquets or din
ners at which subjects Of moment
Gus Importance are discussed.
At the time of the entry of the
sun into Libra this month the three
malefcs. Mars. Saturn and Jupiter.
cOniOined in the seventh house and
setting at Berlin. are believed 10 in
dictate disaster for the kaiser.
before October /, il is predicted. and
Death of a royalty will take place
this Will be followed by mortality in
other quarters where rulers exercise
power.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of a checkered year in
which they will meet gains and loss
es.
Children born ON this day will be
probably very quick and clever but
they are likely 10 meet with vicissi-
tudes in life.
Copyright. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
INJUSTICE TO IDOPEn VICTIMS

Ne8 York is having a serious its
"dope'victims. The federal authorities have been
getting ilegitimate traffic in habt-forIn-
ing drugs AS result their raids large
numbers OF dispensers OF morphine, heroin and
cocaine have been taken into custody. and
many shady doctors and druggists have been
scared out of business The effectiveness of the
crusade has been increased 10y the efforts local
authorities enforce the drug regulation law.
All this is very good. But the reform has had some
startling results with the curtailmen the traffic
great numbers OF drug addicts to obtain their
accustomed dope" have swsrmed the offices OF
the collector marshal and prosecutor plead
ing for relief
The officials face a perplexing dilemma. The VIC
Tins either have their drug, CT they must have
the craving for it removed The drug cannot legally
be provided there provision in the federal
anti-narcotic law for taking of the addicts
state Law. too fails to provide remedial treat
ment The local health department is doing what it
can supplying treatment many patients in the city
hospitals and other municipal institutions. But it is
unable cope with the situation. Experts say that
there are 100000 drug addicts the metropolis
The evil is confined 10 New York nor to the
large cities general. exists some extent in
nearly every community The number of men and
women enslaved BY habit forming drugs-often through
no fault Of their owns appalHngIy large. The mo-
any honest enort is made restrict the traffic
that responsible for their predcament the victims
are left precarious and ptable plight
II should be universally recognized that mo- anti
narcotic legislation or just unless il
adds drus regulation provision FOR taking care
OF the drug habitues. There are wei known treat
OF proved efficacy the abnormal crav-
and the victims fresh in life. should
he made possible FOO every sufferer 20 obtain such
treatment in public Institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

the French camouhageurs. They make dummy
cannon to draw the enemys fire. while the real ones
bang away They hide trench perscopes in old
boots. They make papier-mache dead horses" lined
with steel. lying in mans land serve as
observation posts. They color uniforms 10 render SOL
diers invisible. They paint arpane sheds look like
wheat fields railroad trains like workmen's cot
They repeat the old miracle of Macbeth. making
Birnham wood come 10 Dunsnane-covering attack
by using ooughs to hide the soldiers.
This is kind of game which Americans will natur-
ally enter into with and in which they ought to
show efhciency The call has gone for trained
iron workers, sheet metal workers carpenters cabinet
makers stage carpenters property plaster mold
ers, photographers painters and sign painters
only mechanical skill but also init
atve and imagination. The craftsmen, naturally
will be the effective ideas and ex-
ecution. They master camoufage artists IN
peace time-why times?
It's opportunity in prospect that of decorat-
ing the in history. with all the re-
Of the United States back them, and au-
dience of millions to appreciate their work
How p T. Barnam woIld have reveed in that work:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
LEANER GARBAGE.

The food administrator has been taking garbage
census covering 80 cities with combined population
of i 100000. His object discover whether the
recent national movement the curtailment Of food
waste has been effective The results found
highly encouraging
SO may he judged from analysis Of garbage
household in the United States has fallen Oft
about The reports the month of July
ana compare with tie month last year Ii
was found that in all but II OF the 80 cities the waists
had been lessened from % a. percent. The most
creditable showing made by San Diego Cal.
Many cities like many families, used pride them
selves what garbage collector aptly terms swell
garbage" They do There is wholesome
rivalry utilizing odds and ends of edible food in
stead of throwing them away. There is DISPOSE
uon TO use up fats due the lesson taught by the
European fat-famine. There is developing commend
able sense OF shame letting food spoil. The clean
plate efficient ice-boN. the warmedover dish, the
lean garbage can, all have come into honor
But we've only started. When twice as
much as do now may lay clai7 TO real thrift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
THE FREE GERMAN PRESS.

What bliss it must be to pound the editorial type
writer in Germany. these times. All the German ed
itor has 10 look the of the auocracy He
can sail into all tn abandon that must make
glow with JOY. while it is about half the
aoor American editor TO study what he
shall say respect for the police for decency
sake or out OF regard policies that tend hold
humanity at least sem-respecsble.
For instance, here's the Crefeld Anzeiger with this
There are more than a million widows in Ger
many All the widows get married at once. pre-
feraby 10 wounded unfit soldiers 1t may he added
that tire utilization OF crippled soldiers and war-stricker
the interest OF the empires future wars has
the cordial approval Of great Hindenburg.'
an YOU picture an American editor who got any
thing like that II YOU would be nice picture
20 hang up in a butcher shop. and army Of grea
Hindenburgs couldr't save him either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
ONCE-OVERS
STOP. LOON AND DON'T LISTEN

You have "A little money which
represents your life's savings.
You have just learned OF a wav
OF investment which promises big
interest
Proposition looks so good 10 you
that YOU are about to make the
plunge.
stop and think a minute
Do YOU Tecollect what time YOU
had 20 start that nest egg
Remember the self denials III re-
quired To lay aside each week the
stipulated sum-
What would your condition be II
YOU should lose ont on this invest
ment.
Al your age. how much longer
have YOU before YOU viii have pass
ed your biggest earning capacity
and viii need something on which
20 draw interest,"
TO YOU know much about the
business you are about 20 invest
Depending upon what someone
eIse-probsbl paid eNpert-tells
you
Cse common sense al This critical
time.
tcop,risbt te1--h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Lsck With Us"
VDGEzrARIaNS

o Africa produce gorilas touch and
aces bearr resemblance a ugly
anthropods whip their weight
Can a leopards tail slam him the Stats:
Afrc warrior beard them their airs
takes a surgeon with him 10 administer repairs
o. produce the famed or
A prinste who put flight brother
a sudden death.
A would a breath;
An inde dent poten his forest s.
o him by a string him
controller advice
M e M
mber that relative the
Il mi
eating vegetable which gives him pep and strength
nourishes his life usefulness length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

war faEers. The drSt American camoudage company
- being organized and viii soon proceed France.
For the benefit OF ans reader who suay have over
looked this fascinating development OF present day
warfare csmouhage may Ice defined the art OF mil
itsry concealment The OF scouting airpanes has
made necessary resort ali OF ingenious
devices hide operations and equipment from the
enemy. Whenever "a battery up be made
10 look like ciump ~ bushes or other natural
object. Trenches be merged with the landscape.
Bridges must De hidden from the peerng eyes up IN
me clouds There must be artful protection am
nuniton piles officers headquarters etc OF the
mes
E.ny .rtsrt4tbns tale. orc ro,d Of tho ole,erne--