davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

No, Imogen, the electoral college
doesn't have yell.
Better the bone-dry law than the
bone-head law.
Every little prohibition state has
a leak of its own.
Asked what was her favorite role,
Sarah Bernhard said whole wheat"
Germany and Austria, although
they have won the war, are not pay
ing their foreign bills.
Bonar Law says, 'The end of war
is peace" True, but what are the
ends of war?
"How to save your money" was the
Mobile Rotary Clubs topic recently.
Too many people know how to save
our money already.
EFCl q WOulu S0S q aAAeA
was entirely within his rights in call
ing Miss Rosey Apple, of Chatta-
nooga, pippin.
Shattering the old superstition re-
garding names, Governor Rye is try
ing to construct absolutely booze
tight laws for Tennessee.
With the junk man paying such
high prices for paper, old King Con-
ME can turn those ultimatums into
quite a valuable asset.
Hughes says he has mo wounds to
exhibit" Of course not; for although
his whiskers have been called pref
ty nearly everything under the sun,
nobody would consider them as
wounds.
Establishing a new record, hogs
have jumped to SLIGO in Louisville.
Yet if they went to 500, you would
hear people say they weren't profit
able to raise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
FOSTER STEPS OUT.

In surrendering the adiutant-ge neralship
ITO the person designated by the governor,
lGeneral Foster did no more than could los
lically have been expected. To resist supe-
rior authority would be to strike at the root
of military efficiency, which is obedience
But though there can be no appeal from
Fosters deposition, which concerns only
one man, Christians appointment concerns
all the people and there may be a very great
bareback. Christians appointment seems
to be contrary to law, but whether legal ac-
ton will be taken to prevent the violation,
as limited in the press dispatches, or whether
the comptroller will refuse to honor the sal
Iary draft, forcing mandamus proceedings
and a court decision, or whether the legisla-
iture will take action, remains to be seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
THEY SAY
BY T. E. D.

I. A. Jennings has recently return
ed from a visit to Hamilton county,
in Central Florida. Hamilton county
is known as a great sea island cot
ton center, and sea island cotton
brings fabulous prices-this year as
high as fifty-five cents. But the
thing that impressed Mr.. Jennings
most was that the farmers there are
going in strong for diversification.
''In less than a week while l was
there" he said, "from the little town
of jennings alone two carloads of
hogs and cattle were shipped"
"There is no doubt" said John Mas
sey, "but that Alaflamiss advertising
any kind of advertising bring
the people down here. But we must
be ready to take care of them when
they get here. Building is booming"
he continued. at wasn't so long ago
that there were mare houses than
people, now it's just the other way.
It's pretty nearly impossible to get
a house and people are finding it out
every day."
There's not thing can say ex-
cept that think yU have a mighty
fine town." said Ex-senator VIM.
Lorimer, who is her with Mrs. Lori
n,er and his five Children. eve are
just travelling arTund-came over
from New Orleans b search of lit
tie warmer weather I haven't been
in Washington for several years and
can't talk about tie leak There's
been enough talk afeady-what we
want is facts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
THIS-AND FIFE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose five cent to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-! Chicago, ILL.,.
writing your name all address clear
ly. You will receive n return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for bronchial
coughs, colds and cup; Foley Kid
ney Pill, for pain irsides and back,
rheumatism, backach, kidney and
bladder ailments; an,Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesom and thoroughly
cleansing cathartie, especially com
forting to stout peDns.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
, = . . = ~A . = = = . 4
REAL estate

]. w. Hyer ct ais b special master
to State Savings BAN, Nov. %, 1916
$1,000; Lots to 6, 9 D II and % and
"a, block So, West Khg.
]. w. Bullock to WV. Snyder, Oct
IA, 1916; $1.00 and lther considera-
tions; E IL of Sc 1 l of SW Ia and
SW Ia of Sc Ia Sc. 16, TIP. 1 R.
81 w.
Geo. w. P. Whip t Mary E. Muir
ply, July 81, 1916; loo and other
considerations; Lots sto 13, block 81
North Hill Highland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
Domestic Science Course
Improperly Balanced Rations.

long strings of old celery, in lettuce
and in cabbage, is not used by the
body for food, but cleans out the di-
gestive tract. Among the other veg
etables containing cellulose are car
rots, green corn, potatoes, parsnips,
fresh beets, squash lettuce and lima
beans.
A days meals should contain some
meat or eggs and milk; starchy veg
etables, bread, butter, one vegetable
which gives iron and one vegetable
or fruit which gives lime. The phos-
phorus is usually insured by the milk,
eggs and cereals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

Revised estimates place the amount of
standing merchantable timber in the Unit
led States at Approximately 2,767 billion
aboard feet. Of this amount 1464 billion
Eboard feet, or So per cent of the total, is in
california, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
Stomach and Liver Troubles

Much of misery and sufferings
caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver, may be avoided by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets.-Obtainab
axyarx-xuhare -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
THE ARMY AND THE PRESS.

When, some months ago, General Fun
ston sent certain INSCRIPTIONS correspond
ents, or newspaper pests, as he called them,
to the right-about, his motives were un-
questioned and his action was applauded.
In recent quarrels with the fourth estate
fortunate. The Biggar case is too recent a
scandal to require elaboration. For send
ing news letters, which he thought were
harmless and in which no evil intent was re-
flected to the Tampa Tribune John Big
gar, an exemplary young man who, al
though his enlistment had expired, re-vol-
unteered to go to the border, has been court
mart1aled and sentenced to six months i'm
pr1sonment, besides suffering reduction in
salary.
Because it printed the news of the court
martial and sentence, The Tampa Tribune
has incurred the ire OF an army officer,
regular lieutenant, who in rather intern
perate communication to the public, de-
nounces the publication of this news. and
talks vaguely of some more court martials
brewing, as result of this leak
Now comes the news of the summary ex-
pulsion, under me1odramatic circumstances,
of Earl Bayes, special correspondent of The
Montgomery Journal, from the army camp
at Nogales. Mr.. Bayes, trained news
paper man, had gone to headquarters to So
lic1t an interview with an enlisted man, I'M
der arrest as a result of writing letter back
home, when the captain detailed four men
forcibly to eject him. They refused Later,
Bayes visited the company at dinner as
their guest; some of the men created a
scene, overturning the mess kits and refus-
ing to eat the food served them The Off
GERS held meeting outside and sent SER
geant to warn Bayes that he had lust five
minutes in which to leave
Since then, the correspondent has re-
ceived the following letter, signed by TWEEN
ty members of the machine gun company,
whose names for obvious reasons, are not
given:
chine gun eompahg F sbsa Rn 9 the %. 70
ees Sown nor him e bS some f our m m
% w EfEse s the a2a day Of wsr ia No M
responsible for these discOurtesies."
In doing this the men were no doubt
wrong. They may have been to blame in
other respects as well-Bayes may have
been to blame; but-especially in time of
peace--this was no excuse for the very
silly methods employed by the officers
No reputable newspaper correspondent
and Mr. Bayes was undoubtedly that
would ignore friendly caution from the
captain. No reputable newspaper CORE
spondent would insist on publishing a story
detrimental to the public service, if the case
was properly explained to him. No reput
able newspaper correspondent would seek
news from enlisted men if the officers treat
ed him with frankness and courtesy
In the Biggar case, some consideration
should have been taken of intent Neither
the Tampa Tribune nor the Montgomery
Journal were fighting the army-as were
the papers of Funston's pests
Official hauteur, such as shown in these
! two cases, amusing though it is to people
who possess a correct sense of values, vii
do more to damage the military cause thar
: years rawlings of the socialists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

1t is estimated that in 1915 about 10000
forest fires occurred in the United States,
which burned over about 100000 acres
and caused damage of approximately ST.,
100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.

Probably $4,000 men will be trained this
summer and fall at the various Plattsburg
camps. At those already announced for the
Eastern and Central military departments,
accommodations are being planned for so,
600 civilian rockies; the remaining $4,000
is a conservative estimate covering the
southern and western departments, to be
announced later. Pensacola is mentioned
as possible site for one of the camps, Pen
sacola having already been designated for
one of the naval training stations.
Commenting on the Plattsburgs, the Mil
itary Training Camps Association, under
whose auspices they are held, has this to
say:
I'VE are trying o up a volunteer
We do not believe in volunteer system We
trying to bring about universal and democratic
Of military service and win stick at 1t until
e firmly believe that this coming.
our national safety requires it. len opposed
60 today heartily in favor of it, and the
number n il continually AS the matter
may be brought ct time before congress, 1t is
OF that member of the associa-
utmost influence to further such legisla
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
IMPROPERLY BALANCED MEALS

Menu No. 1. Too High in Protein.
Fried Ham
Egg
Fried Potatoes
Cottage Cheese
Bread
Custard Pie
Changed to Become a Balanced RAJ
tiOn. No. 1. Correct.
Boiled Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Green String Beans
Canned or Fresh Fruit
Menu No. 2. Too High in Starch.
Pork Chops
Bread and Butter
Cream Potatoes
Macaroni
Apple Dumplings, hard sauce
Menu No. 2. Correct.
Pork Chops
Bread and Butter
Dreamed Potatoes
Slaw with cooked dressing
Apple Sauce
Prof. Louise G. Turner, of the
University of Tennessee, will give the
next lesson in this series.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-19
ELWELL NEWS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Frank Colister of Mt. Pleasant was
Sunday guest at the p G. Colister
home.
Mrs. Bert Anderson, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
some time ago, is getting along nicely
and viii soon be able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fink Of Ban
mister were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Boyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rockwell and
Nh. and Mrs. Fayette Mallory were
Alma business callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams re-
turned from Waters Saturday even
ing.
p. c. Colister and family autoed
to Crystal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Culrence of AL
ma were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Currence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Greenhoe and
Mrs. l. p. Taylor were Alma bust
ness callers Saturday.
Henry Myers and family were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Mallory ate
Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Rockwell
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-19

evening in Riverdale, in the interest
of the electric light plant.
Mrs. Ora Baker and grandson,
Francis, of Palo are visiting relatives
and friends this week in Elwell
The social event Of last week was
the meeting Of the New Idea club on
Thursday, at the home Of Mrs. u b.
Currence, thirty members were pre-
sent and one visiting guest. A spe-
cial program was given and de-
lighuul luncheon was served by the
hostess, which consisted of sand
witches, cake, pickles and coffee. All
spent q very enjoyable afternoon. The
club will meet next week with Mrs.
Geo Dalrymple.
Rebeckah lodge meeting this Satur-
day evening. Poverty lunch will be
served. No lights turned on, no
lights lighted.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo Taft entertained
Mrs. Ted Lester of Brant, and Mrs.
~. |. Hilsinger and granddaughter,
Marguerite, for dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Conbern were
Alma business callers Saturday.
Geo Dalrymple and Arthur Murphy
were in Saginaw Saturday.
Mrs. Frank French, ST., entertain
cd Mrs. Ted Lester and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. p. |. Hilsinger last We'd
nesday for dinner.
Lew Boyer is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Layman enter
tanned for Friday dinner Mrs. Ted
Lester, Mrs. Geo Taft and Arthur
Hilsingcr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Conbern spent
Sunday with Melt Beeson and fam
lily.
Clint Nelson transacted business in
Chicago last week Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Waber and
George Baxter spent Friday evening
in Alma.
Marble Slingluff was an Alma bus
mess caller Saturday
Ora Hulwick Of Alma spent Sun
day at this place.
SIR. aud Mrs. Charlie Taylor ate
Sunday dinner with MIR. and Mrs.
Theo. Greenhoe.
Arthur Huges. Roy Lewis and
Frank Lewis of Detroit visited Mrs.
Abbott last week, leaving for the
above place Saturday evening. They
have been in training in Texas for
the past three months. The boys
state they are well fed and that
means whole lot to a soldier. They
also stated that military life is no
snap. there is something fascinating
about il and that they could honestly
say that they would like to see service
before the war ends. for anything is
better than sticking around a fort.
One Of the boys, Corp. Roy Lewis, be-
longs to the coast artillery corps.
Their rifles shoot three miles on the
level. The bullets are lead, covered
with nickel steel, and at fifty yards
will penetrate eighteen inches Of oak
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Currence of Al
berta, Canada, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mr.. Currence and
family left this vicinity eleven years
ago. He is one of the many large
farmers in Alberta Mr.. Currence at
present is farming "A section Of land.
He has been engaged in the cattle
business very extensively. They will
return TO their home in about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Evans, Mrs. Ora
Baker and grandson, Francis, and
Miss Agnes Hudson ate Sunday dim
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-19

Mrs. William Shift and daughter,
Marie, were Alma callers Saturday.
Miss Hildreth Worthing was a
Sunday guest Of the Misses Worth
ing.
Mrs. Mussler Of Riverdale was a
Sunday guest Of her son, Ionic In
ghram.
+ Miss Elizabeth Smith Of Alma was
Sunday guest Of Miss Fern Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Currence were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Cumence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Nelson spent Sun
day at Lake George.
The Misses Ora Culver and Julia
La Paugh were Crystal guests Mon
day and Tuesday Of last week.
The Misses Emma and Julia La
Paugh, Hildreth Worthing, Ora Gull
yer and Coral Romine spent Saturday
in Riverdale
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson
and daughter, Miss Anna, and Miss
Carrie Bailey were in Alma Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madden of Al
ma were Sunday guests at the K. j.
Lathrop home.
Mrs. =. /. Hilsinger and grand
daughter, little Marguerite, returned
home with Mrs. Ted Lester in Brant
to visit for some time.
Mrs. Mary Miller is visiting in
Gaylord.
Mrs. Earl Taylor is recovering
rapidly from her recent operation and
will soon be able to return to her
nome.
Miss Ruth Keller, VINO was badly
injured by an auto some time ago in
Chicago and was brought here TO be
cared for, at the home Of Cecil Ans
bury, has so far recovered as to be
able 10 return to the city last Mon
day.
Sherd Romino and family autoed
to Rock Lake Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Saxon, Nh
and Mrs. Will Parker. Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert, Miss Marie Parker and
Roland Mace Of Alma were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Fisher
Mrs. Wood Of Breckenridge is help
ing care for her sister Mrs Irwin
Dalrymple, VINO has been i'll for the
past two weeks.
Miss Mary Mallory has accepted
the Boyer school and will teach there
this coming year. Miss Mallory
taught two very successful years in
Sumner.
Miss Amy Mallory will attend the
Mt. Pleasant summer Normal.
Milo Ludsley OF Owosso was an
over Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Messler.
Miss Reta Quen OF Riverdale was
an over Sunday guest Of Miss Leona
Romiue.
Miss Agnes Hudson is working for
Mrs. John Peterman.
Miss Carrie Sandel was a Grand
Rapids business caller few days last
week.
Master Victor Fisher messenger
boy Tor the Republic Motor Truck
company, spent Sunday with his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Currence Wis
tied Mrs. John Wolfe in Alma Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Baker visited
friends in Palo last week.
Girls Downs of this place has en-
listed and was called to Grand Rapids
last Tuesday.
Roll Hollenbaugh and family of
Crystal called on friends here Sun
day. Mr.. Hollenbaugh has purchased
a new Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slingluff en-
tertained company from Indiana last
week.
Fred Hooper of Alma, |. p. Taylor
and Clinton Nelson spent Wednesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted US
during the sickness and death of our
mother, also for the flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hollenbeck
Mr.. and Mrs A II Bellen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
HOT GAMES At Y. M. CA.
JACKETS AND MARSHALLITES
WCTORS AFTER WARM GAMES
Y. VI. 4. 4. Five Loses to Mctlo,Iist.
itnrton Heights Defeated by High
SpliuOI.

Two fairly good games Of basketball
were played last night in the Y. NJ. G.
y. gymnasium. QuintS representing
Randolph Macon College. OF Ashland
and the Y. NJ. &. y. clashcd in the first
encounter. the yellow Jackets being
victorious by the score of 10 To -.
The final engagement Of the nigh, was
played between ivcs OF John Marshall
High school ANA the Barton Heights
Athletic Club The schoolboys were
the winners by the score OF II To :,
The game between Randolph Macon
and the y. NJ. G. A. was ;hc better of
the two and was characterized 10y good
passinS and shooting of both sides.
tn" Ashland boys got started first and
Gagged several goals from the field be-
fore the "Y'' five managed To score
The ~ uunt finally found itself to-
and were leading when the whistle
ended the period.
itandolph- Macon came strong in the
shape after the few minutes rest
Coach iiciSs's charges began shooting
goals right and left. and within few
OF the local team and took tn" lead.
Buttcrw"r,h and Waters were the
mainStaNS OF the Jackets. ana each
garncrcd goals almost at will durin;
tn. second half
Mullen. the young forward Of III. y
NJ. {. \. five, again starred in the game
by his great offensive work and led
his team in points scored. having four
field goals TO his credit W. I;,tchc.
steminsly could not cage the ball from,
the Held. hut scored six al the ~
boys points 10y foul shots
Waters aud Ruttrrwurih were the
stars FOR liz" Randolph Macon five. and
each had sixteen points To his credit
Huttcrw"rth SHOOTING eight goals from
the field. while Waters Gagged six from
tho noor and had two points to his
credit ON foul goals. The lineup:
': "; g y Position r. NJ.
L., t',r
Mullen --..,........ u. ..-.......... Waters
Look ......... c........... Thomas
Nnll"rSt"in ....... l.. q ..-.... But;crwortn
Robinson $3.50. *. q .......... Rover
oSc2r,LY ~ {. A., -: Randolph Macon.
30. MISUNDERSTANDING, g. Coo. Smoui
smith. SCOTT, Gray stone. Walthall. Goals
from fcld,-l;ook ,2l. Mullen 49,. WalthalL
Hatcher. l.. Coo" Waters 90. Thomas But
tcrW"rn' 90. g. co., galloway. Goals from
fnlll- Ilnt L.hnI LEL MI.t Inl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH.
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and surest StOm-
ach relief.

You don't know what upset your
stoma ch--which portion OF the FOOD
did the damaEe-do you? Well. don't
bother II your stomach is III n re-
volt; IL sick. Eassy and upset and
what you Just ate has fcrmentcd and
turned sour: head dizzy and aches:
belch gases and acids and cructate
undigested food; breath foul tongu,
c"atcq-just take 4 little Papc's Dia-
pcpsin To neutralzc acidity and In
i've minutes you wonder what became
OF the indigestion ana distress.
Millions OF men and women to -day
know that IL is needless to have dys-
pcpsia. y little Dapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach swcctened. ana
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion,
IL your food is a damage instead OF Il
help remember the quickest surest.
most harmless antacid is Papc's Dia-
pcpsin. which costs only ffty cents
for large case Al drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it stops food SOU
ing and sets things straight so gently
and easily that IL is really astonish-
ing. Your stomach will digest Your
meals il YOU keep acids neutralizcd.--
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

that comes to the Lyric to-day. "ran
go Shoes as the name implies, has
much to do with dancing, but beyond
that the character OF the attraction
Is not divulgcd. The explanation for
the mystery enshrouding the act Is,
that advance information would tend
TO lessen the enjoyment of the audi
cncc. Other acts Oh the new bill in
cludc John lie Clair, the oldest and
best juSSler." who played the old Rich
mond Thcater in 1878; Ncvins and Err
wood. comedy character duo: Oscar
Lorraine. with his comedy fiddle, who
promises Il real novelty. and the See
backs. champion bag-punchers New
motion picture displays accompany the
vaudeville bill, az usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

ar passages, the disease becomes
more ana more aggravated and finally
'r"'hes down into the lungs, and
every one recognizes tho alarming con
oll'"h mat results when the lungs arc
hHcctcd Thus Catarrh may be the
i"'eruhner Of that most dreaded and
"ope'eSs OF all diseases consumption,
NO local treatmeptJ affords pcrma-
nent relief. Experi.t nee has taught
mat S. s. 9. is the 3ne remedy which
HHS the dis"as" at its source. the
SOM Germans - satisfactory re.
understands submarine wwarGaaffaarrh
tah hIsunderstaMd a torpedo, il it
marx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
TO GET RID OF CHILDREN
berlin Authorities Considering Mass
Deportation of Little Ones TO
{'ouutrS.

AMSTERDAM tvia Londom, Tcbru-
AIRY sl.-The Berlin Norwaerts says
'hat mass deportation of Berlin chill
dren TO the country is planned. 1t is
intended 10 give ailine children OF
the three upper classes Of the public
SCHOOLS several months in the country.
IL is believed that this step Will re-
heNe the food difficulty in the city
and enable the children to be better
led. 1t is hoped that agriculture will
also be helped, as the children can
do ligh, tasks on farms, and other
towns are invited to initiate Berlin's
example.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Trade Yourself" Are
Orders to Jim Archer

CHICAGO. February 3i.-.Jimmy
Nrrhrr. the veteran catcher OF the
thirnt.O Nationals, who declined 10
sign 81 I9tT cont act. has becu given
pcrniSsiOn to trudc himSclf, II was
announced to-day.
>i,icnt Wcc:.hmnn told Archer
before the players LEFT last night for
the trimming camp AZ pnSndcnn. CAL,
that hc would he i:Ind to release him
IL q IDEAL could he arranged. Archer
il the only member of the club who
refused 10 sign.