davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
ALL FEMALE ALIENS
MUST REGISTER IN
THE UNITED State

It was announced at the local post
office yesterday afternoon that the
registration of German alien females is
fixed to begin at o'cloak Monday
morning June 18th next and to con-
tinue each day successfully thereafter
except Sunday. June %, until the hour
of O'Clock p. NJ, and thereafter up
to and including Wednesday, June 20,
at D. m Police Commissioner San
ders will have charge Of this work tat
the police station
Notice of the time and place of reg
istration as provided by the govern
ment is as follows:
when the United States marshal of
any judicial district is informed by the
Attorney General of the days on which
registration of Genmn alien females Is
to take place in any city or nonurban
area, he shall Immediately notify the
chief registrar thereof Thereupon the
chief registrar of a city shall request
all daily or weekly newspapers pub
lished in said city to publish as mat
ter Of general news and in the per-
Torrance of patriotic duty notice
stating that German alien females are
required to be registered and the days
on and places at which registration is
to take place, and to repeat the publ
cation of such notice daily or weekly,
as the case may be, in every such daily
or weekly newspaper issued in such city
up to and including the last registra-
ton day, and to supplement such notice
by any additional publication or notifi-
cation as may be deemed necessary or
advisable. In nonurban areas the chief
registrar shall request all newspapers
of general circulation in his non-urban
area so to publish a similar notice in
all issues published or circulated be-
tween the time when he receives notice
of the date fixed for the registration
and the date of the registration and to
supplement any such notice by an adj
dftional publication or notification as
may be deemed necessary or advis-
able"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
CALOMEL PURIFIED
OF ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite
Medicine of Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities-N W
Variety Called "CalOtabs."

A triumph of modern pharmacy that
is destined to bless the whole world
that is the opinion of physicians and
druggists who are familiar with the
new calomel that is wholly free from
the objectionable effects Of the old
style calomel.
An occasional purifying OF the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing of the
liver are absolutely essential to health
and, as all doctors know. calomel is
the only drug that accomplishes this
result. Now that the unpleasant and
dangerous effects are entirely removed
the popularity Of the new calomel,
Calotabs, will be vastly increased Its
effect is delightful. One tablet at bed
time, a swallow of water-that's all.
You wake up next morning feeling fine
your liver cleansed, your system puiS1
fed and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please-no
danger No restrictions Of habit or
diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-five cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees them.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
NEW ADDRESS SHIP
BUILDING co RIP n.

The post office department at Wash
ington, D. c., has announced the new
address of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration for the benefit Of all officers,
employees and agents of the corpora
ton and to ship builders and others.
A general order states that the Home
Office Building in Philadelphia will be
known as the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
Building, corner of Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
no THE pHakNlrll1as 6isIRfbRtSA

To THE PHARMACISTS OH Ft6Rff3A
The regulae0n@ tipsa Q$o .s4d FbfAia
State Pharmaceutical. Association VIII
be held. in Thrap0I 5hy nv dansssElatf ahd
most lmpo 1a rs sn 4tr MI t., "a
cause war coaa4bsfs Rafe rf6fyeff5go
many changes, which have followed
each other in such rapid .hSdfftalon.
that we must ak A4 F6aqy eAengeQifd by
general situstiae1q 1uo 10 sonsJa !.
Your president mas the pleasure OF
announcing to y5assa0tJ8 1nf Edatn1G.
b tarns1 far the q sM5fisssa4R
posted man in thshYhole ygqltqfI Styfes
on all legal points, treasury decisions.
and other such dmsffp rsr 3ffseimriJhIr
interests. vii! be ,withI ysa and will .Sd-
June ~. This rfea5YEfo S,pRa yYigaye-
pay everyone for the trip. and every
one is earnestly ucE9n hmfafe Rihfftis
We hope for a tbB atahaaial fatm
West Florida. and If these. wheH9 $50
far, can attend, surely those Who live
so much nearer caaaDqo1mSitotEpend
these two days ye6bN HJp r 9gldah4 bG Nth
us. VA" S6Ui1 Oih1
Yours tMsRfsssJseaT
Pres. Fla. State Hhanosfsb0iafich
Pensacola Fla ~ q4sbfo 2stB5bIos1q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08

ner. instructed his attorney that if the
opposing side could show any evidence
of fraud in the ballots or count, he was
perfectly ywilling to have a recount.
Counsel for Mr.. White, it was stated,
did not make any ysuch claim, and the
probabilities are that Largue will. this
morning, be given his certificate of
nomination, unless Judge Bellinger, Of
the county ycourt, is advised that a
writ of mandamus has been issued to
counsel for White, upon the election
officials asking for a recount in the
three precincts in which the candidates
ran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08

sixteenth centtny .fhaei The iffsfivsE re-
volve about, thM3suRI eesiPeaR 7sseTe la
source Of teffbf,T sclentists say. Arb
bian wise men hspbened ono the ffeofy
of eclipses sonr-- brfvr-;- kcpt
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in order
that they might strengthen== theiE= hald
tn the IlI1sgStf by utilizing
at the stake E6Haiisazp esak tsdT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
MAY FORCE EARLY
RECOUNT HERE IN
THREE PRECINCTS

At the official count of the ballots
cast in the primary of June last.
there was. some talk as to contest
between ]. Geo. White and James
Largue. she latter winning for county
commissioners in the first district by
one vote.
Both men were present at the count
yesterday morning and were repre-
sente6 ~ syounseil Largue, the win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
Lame Back Relieved.

For lame back apply Chamberlains
Liniment twice day and massage .he
muscles of the back over the seat of
pain thoroughly at each application
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
Eclipse of Sun Takes
Place in Afternoon

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
Complete Stock Uud States Tires Carried the Following Sales and Service Depot
West Florida Grocery Co., J. D. Anders(
Canvass Vote in Pri-
mary of Last Tuesday
CONTINUED From First Page)

County Commissioner, District NO.
i--Largue, 1872; White, t9i.
County Commissioner, District NO
2-Holland, 1872; Shelby, 30; Soderllnd'
$50.
County Commissioner, District No.
&c. H. Davis, los: Candy, 100.
County Commissioner. District NO.
diamond, III; Hardy, 3oS-
County Commissioner, District NO.
AMcCurly, 230; Toomer, i07.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08
". |. GOLDSMITH At
1sTBAPT|STGHURCH

Rev ]. A Ansley of the First Bap-
fist church is in Greenville, Fla, as
sisting in a protracted meeting at that
place and during his absence Rev. w.
l.. Goldsmith of the Y. NJ. c. A Naval
Air Station will preach at the 1900
o'clock services and Chapline Bogue -
Fort Barrancas at the 500 o'clock SER
ice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-08

daylight saving time, and will leave at
5 al, Central standard time, or 6: al. day
light saving time.
The line of totality will be fifty miles
wide and that of semi-totaiity $50 miles
wide. The eclipse will ,be visible, how
ever in varying phases all over North
and Central Amerie and Japan and q
great portion of China and Russia.
Before Copernicus discovered in tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
CITY NEWS.

Wool underwear and hosiery will
be scarce later, buy them now at the
Central store.
Now or never to get a piano OF
played for less than wholesale price.
Only one piano and one player left
These must go at once. Reason, quit
ting business. 603 Main.
Members of the Epworth Volun-
teers Of the Trinity M. E church viii
take advantage of the fine autumn
weather and will hold weinie roast
out in the open tonight
-Wanred-Men for street work at
Second and Main. Apply on work.
Cameron, Joyce &c Co.
Military drill will be held tonight
at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. Women who belong to the
Gymnasium class have the privilege
to taking this training.
New dress ginghams on display
at 35c yard, Central store.
Judgement has been rendered the
plaintiff in the suit, Lena Rockenbach
against Libbfe D. Cook, Andrew l..
Cook. Maggie E. Merrell. A. H. Mer-
rel, Robert E. Pearson, Mrs. r. E.
Pearson, G. W. Heller ana wife, de
PENDANTS, for SS43.97 and interest, at
torney fees and cost of suit. Judge w.
IS Hamilton, ordered that mortgaged
real estate on Fulton street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets be
sold to satisfy judgement.
"A large display OF light and dark
outings at 80 and CSC yard, at the Gen.
trail store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
HIS FAREWELL
is PRACTICAL
Pastor of the Christian Church Giver
Concrete Token Of HIs
Good Work In
keokuk

Rev. Wallace R. Bacon, OF the
First Christian church, in his fare
well sermon yesterday, asked the con-
gregation to extinguish all the debt
of the church and Sunday school be-
fore he left.
His parishioners enthusiastically
adopted the idea and started at once
upon the task. A collection yielded
the necessary $3.50 at once to put the
church and the Sunday school both
entirely out of debt, and then one
member contributed $40 as a nest
egg for the treasury.
The treasury of the church has not
had twenty dollars, or one dollar, Of
net assets before since the fine new
church building was erected at Tenth
and Blondeau streets, twenty years
ago. At that time It seemed the
height of the impossible for a little
congregation, none rich, to undertake
building so fine a church building
But in couple of years after adopt
ing the idea, the church had the
building and had increased it's mem
bership from few score to hun
idreds and the largest church roll in
'Keokuk
Rev. Wallace r. Bacon goes tc
China TO take charge of important
work under the missionary board in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
CITY NEWS.

Buying Liberty bonds puts ~
In the q. 8. A.
For blankets from 50 to SIS pair
see the Centraps assortment.
The Central is showing a nice line
of sweaters at popular prices.
Wanted Accordion plating to do
all sizes. Enquire 128 Blondeau.
Bar barbarism by oyuing Liberty
bonds
--Wanted-Men for street work at
Second and Main. Apply ON work.
Camero Joyce & Co.
Ira Spangler saved his fine gun
and nearly lost his life yesterday
when he went into the river out of his
motor boat
Large display OF dress goods from
90 C to 81 yard. Central store.
-Cistern cleaning, chimney repair
ing, sidewalks, foundation building,
cellar floors, excavating of cellars.
Call Black 1873. A. L. StrohmeIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, of
near Montrose have received word
from their SON., Rudy Bailey. formerly
Of Camp Pike. Ark, that he is safe
overseas.
America has spent over $500 900,
600 to clothe our soldiers Every sub
scriber to the Liberty loan has had
a part in this care of the Americans
who are fighting in France.
Bonds win battles. Buy more
bonds.
Buy your winter underwear at the
Central store, they will be higher
later.
For a consideration of s6s6.66
William James Hamilton ct al have
conveyed To r. F. Dyer tract Of land
near New Boston. The warranty deed
for the exchange Of the real estate
was filed in the recorders office Sat
urday. A guardians deed was also
placed on file whereby Robert II.
Hart, guardian for Rorert L. Hamii-
ton. of the grantees of the above
real estate licensed ar --e7owered
Mr.. Hamilton to sell his share OF the
piece OF real estate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
FULTON is NOW
A LIEUTENANT
keokuk Young Man Earns Gold Bar
on Shoulder and Is Sent
to Teach Others at
Maine College.

Marshall n. Fulton is now Lieuten-
ant Fulton, U. S. army, and leaves
this evening for his first tour of duty
which will be as instructor in mill
tary tactics and service at Bates col
lege, Lewiston, Maine
Lieutenant Fulton completed the
course at Plattsburg with honor,
winning commission when nearly
half the men in camp failed In this
ambition. He Is at home on a short
leave of absence. He has always
been one Of the most highly respect
ed youth of Keokuk He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Fulton and
belongs to one Of the oldest and most
prominent Keokuk families.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
MANY GOING TO
BIG CONFERENCE
Prominent keokuk Men and Women
VIII Attend Meeting at Des
Moines Held Tomorrow
on War Work.
SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS
Prepare for Great Finance Drive to
be Put on the Second Week In
November for Principal
War Aids.
ORGANIZATIONS

A dozen Of the principal men and
women of Keokuk will be in Des
Moines tomorrow at state conference
called by the governor to prepare for
the great financial drive to be put on
the second week in November for the
seven associated war aid organizations
The Keokuk delegation will include
L. A. Hamill, Leonard Matless, C. F.
mcfarland, Rev. Fred w. Long, H. G.
Brown, G. D. Streeter, j. G. Thomas,
Edward w. McManus, w. H Miller,
Miss Nettie B. Bayley, Mrs. John P.
Hornish, Mrs II. c. Brown and Miss
Dorothy Knights.
They represent the seven Keokuk
organizations recognized by the gov
eminent as war ails to the soldiers Of
the great army America now has in the
field
The Big November Drive.
These seven will make their finance
drive together and in common, in the
week between November II and IS,
this year, instead Of each having its
drive on different dates. This Is at
the request Of the national council of
defense, and is practically backed by
the government
Governor Harding sent out circu-
lar letter the other day, calling a
state conference of representatives
of all the organizations. 1t will be
held in the Auditorium tomorrow
from to 4:30 o'clock.
At this conference the plans for the
big November drive will be worked
out In detail for the whole state of
Iowa DIR. John r. Mott and other
men Of national reputation, will speak.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
ROOKIE DRILL
is POSTPONED
Sudden Departure Of Captain Powell
on Business CompeIs Change
In the Seized
ule.

The drill Of the rookie selectives
which Is scheduled for this evening
has been postponed until Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Captain Powell received orders to re-
port to express headquarters in Chi
cago at once and was compelled to
leave town, and can not get home In
time for the regular drill this evening.
This change is for this one even
ing only and makes no change in the
rest of the drill schedule.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
WOMEN HELP IN
THE CAMPAIGN
prominent Fort Madison Woman. Sue
cessful Before, Appointed
Their Head for Lib
erty Loan

just how prominent part I'm the
campaign for the fourth Liberty loan
the women Of Lee county will take
has not yet been determined upon,
To avoid any chance of losing their
valuable help the government has
drafted Mrs. Dell P. GIasier Of ~
Madison. Iowa, to head the organic.
ton of Lee county women under The
title of vice-chairman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
For a Free Hungary.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Hungarians
here were engaged today in laying the
ground work for a free Hungary. An
army OF Hungarfans. partly raised in
America, to fight for democracy, was
included in the program.
Plans were made to send a delega-
ton to Switzerland for conference
With Count Michael Krolii, leader of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23

a large territory in that country. He
will take training IN the missionary
school in Indianapolis and later study
in Columbia university, and after
learning the Chinese language thor
oughly he will begin his new duties.
He has had very high standing here
in Keokuk, both within and without
his denomination
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-23
On GasIess SUNDAY.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Nine per-
sons were victims of automobile acct
dents in New York on the third gas
less Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
"Gilda Glarchot:, rwo"years cd.

"'Gilda Marchot,, Two years cd.
 "'Clara Struvay, two years and six months.
 "'The pile of bodies comprised also many children from six to fourteen years. Eight large families have en- tirely disappeared. Four have but one survivor. Those men that escaped death-and many of whom were rid dled with bullets-were obliged to bury In a summary and nasty fashion their fathers, mothers, brothers or sis ters; then after having been relieved of their money and being placed in chains they were sent to CaSsel (Prus- sia).'"
 Mir. Hugh Gibson, the secretary of our legation In Belgium, visited Lou vain during its systematic destruction by the Germans. In "A Journal From Our Legation in Belgium" New York, 1917, pages 164-165, he relates what inc German officers told him:
 Tt was q story of clearing out civil lhIlS lTOlu luI 6S pll | bl NIiC tOhhb q systematic routing out of men from cellars and garrets, wholesale shoot ings, the generous use of machine guns, and the free application of the torch-the whole story enough to make one see red. And for our guild ance It was impressed on us that this would make people respect Germany and think twice about resisting her"
 German pastors and professors fa: from the excitement of the firing have defended this policy of frightfulness. g. g.:
 eve are not only compelled to ac- cept the war that Is forced upon us but are even compelled to carry on tMs war with a cruelty, ruthless ness an employment of every Imagin- able device, unknown in any previous ar.'-Pastor D. Baumgarten in Deutsche Feden in Schwerer Zeit, German Speeches In Difficult Days"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
LISTING AND STUTTERING.
Children Should Be Taught How to Use
 Their Speech Organs.

Llsping may be caused by lack of practice in the organs of speech. Stut- terers are recruited largely from the ranks of the lispers. Children initiate the slOvenly and disagreeable lan- guage of their elders.
 Among the causes of lisping, in ad- dition to the wrong use of speech or gans, are abnormal teeth, lips, tongue, jaw or palate. Some cases are appar- ently due to Carelessness or haste i'll reproducing speech sounds.
 Lisping is not to be considered ab- normal unless 1t noticeably persists beyond the age of five or six years. Usually the tendency to slur over words disappears rapidly in the upper grades of school. Fully one-fourth of the children entering school suffer from this speech defect.
 Many educators argue that the first months of school should be given over to exercises in oral language intended to form correct habits of speech. They claim that the anxious haste of the primary teacher to teach children to read is unjustifed and maintain that if One-half of the time used for phonic drills were devoted to voice cultivation many cases of stuttering would be pre- ycnted.-Pittsburgh Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors EndOrae HerpicIde.

Beauty Doctors Endorse HeFpicide. Women who make a business of beau .ifyinE other women come pretty nea knowing what will bring about the bes' results. Here are letters from two, con corning Herplcide:
 T can recommend Newbro'5 "Herpi eide" as It stopped my hair from fallin. out: and. as A dressing 1t has no super Tor.
 "(siEned.) Bertha A Trullinger.
 Complexion Specialist, '.2eis Morrison St, Portland, Ore" After usins; one bottle Of ''Herpicide' my hair has stopped falling out, and m! scalp is entirely free from dandrun. "(Signed) Grace podGe.
 Beauty Doctor, 'lS6 Sixth St. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists Send loc. II stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed. At all Drug SEoeSe. AoV'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
The Wise Fool.

Age brings wisdom" observed the sage.
 But it doesn't leave us much time to use it." replied the fOol.-Cincinnati Enuuirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
A RebuH.

Stranger Crying to be friendly)- How is your health? Mir. Chronic (grufiy)-How do I know? l haven't had any for five years.-Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
WRITTEN RECORD
 OF ATROCITIES
WaEes of German Soldiers Tell 6f Murder and PiIIage in
 Belgian Cities.
CALLED DISGRACE TO ARMY"

No Discrimination Made Between ln- noeent and GuiIty-lnfants Shot In Dead Mothers Arms-Tes-
 timony of Brand Whltlock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Ma Passenger And Freight Service will DO between Whtehorse DSwSoz, AoTdinE sTedy pos facility for comfortable winter travel OZ @eSS "
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-05

During the winter season ISI7ls regular FAn ser vice will be maintained South Bound between SAS way and whehOse eaVtug both senAl' on T1uAS and Er,5,vs T9FnE9ESi*rs1' .sJJ13
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-16
GEAR1 AND KOPP THROUGH.
Pitcher and Outfielder Leave Athletics
for Shipyard Job.

Philadclphia, May 16.-Merlin Kopp,
star left fielder of the PHILADELPHIA
Americans and Robert Cfeary, pitcher,
of tho same club, yesterday obtained
positions With the Harlan and Hol-
lingsw orth Shipbuiding corporation
Of Wilmington, Del, where Joe Jack
son. former outfeldcr of the Chicago
White SoN. began work Tuesday.
The three men will be eligible to
play in the Bethlehem Steel baseball
league, which is said to pay excep-
tionally high salaries aud which has
on its roster many present and former
stars Cf the big leagues.
kopp and Geary have been placed
in Glass IA by draft boards but both
declined to say whether they would
claim exemption on the ground that
they were employed in a war industry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-16
TEBEAU, A SUICIDE
Former Big League Manager and In
fielder ENDS His Life by Shooting
Following an Illness,

st. Louis, May 16.-Olivcr F. TIE
beau, who in the carly days Of the
National League was manager and
first bascman Of the Cleveland club,
Shot and killed himself here Ncstcr-
day following a period of illness. Te-
beau managed the Cleveland club for
years and when its franchise was
moved to st. Louis came here, and
for a year piloted the local club.
His brother, George Tebeau is the
former owner Of tho Kansas City
Am crican Association club. Pat
Tebeau, since his retirement from
baseball has kept a saloon here, and
his dead body, with a bullet wound
in his right temple, was found in a
back room Of his place. His wife
daughter and son moved to Cleveland
several months ago. and this had q
depressing effect on him
Tebeau was about 60 years Of age
and his last baseball enga cement was
manager of the Cardinals in 1900
Tebeau made his reputation as third
baseman of the Cleveland National
League club in the carly sos, when
that team under the mana cement OF
Tom LOTUS was a. contender for the
pennant several seasons in succession,
though never reaching the goal.
The Clevelands won the Temple
cup from Baltimore in 1895 by 4
games to /. but lost the trophy to
the same club in 1895. Tebeau shift
cd his position to first base in Cleve-
land, and became noted as the most
combativo player in the game. Te
beau was a hard hitter and batted
above 800 for several seasons.