davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
Salt Lake City Man
Tells How TanIaC
Has Benefited Him
Don ]. Perry Says Wife Has
Gained Twenty-eight Pounds
and He Gained Ten Since They
Began Taking Tanlac.

Z My wife has gained twenty eight
spounds and I have gained ten pounds
Jim the past few weeks since we began
taking Tanlac," said Don ]. Perry, u
swell-known business man, residing at
1910 Ounce street, Salt Lake City,
sUtah.
7 Mrs. Perry had suffered from
sstomach trouble for long time" he
-continued. "She had no appetite and
scomlained of a heavy feeling in the pit
sof her stomach. She was extremely
nervous and I don't believe she slept
as much as two hours out of twenty
flour. in over two years. She lost
! weight and strength continually and
gcould not attend to her household
sduties. She tried everything we could
afind and nothing gave her any relief
suntii she got Tanlac. Hher stomach
trouble is entirely gone now, she can
eat just anything she wants without
any trouble and besides gaining TWEEN
her homework and seems like a Off
ferent person.
sAs for my own case, 7 had been
! in a nervous rundown condition for
three years. My appetite was so poor
that I would hardly average one good
smea1 day and I had no energy or
tambition. I have improved in every
way since 1 started taking Tanlac. Ny
appetite IS so good that / can hardly
seat enough to satisfy it. I eat three
shearty meaE a day and then want
smore. I have picked up ten pounds In
weight and feel better than 1 have In
long time. We both think that Tan
J lac is the ge7ztest thing OF its kind
! in the world"
Tanla els sold in Pensacola by Crys-
stal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

should be looked at in the light OF
the fact that taxation in this coun-
try has not assumed the all-pervad-
ing Character impaired to it in Eu-
rope by centuries of custom and pre-
cedent Unless most signs fall the
possibilities of future state control.
interference or regulation are not so
great as seemed certain when we were
in the full stress Of war
Lower prices may come, not all of
them at once, by the way, and may
delay but should not radically inter-
fere with the processes of proper re-
adjustment While war initiation may
have been responsible for some or
the present high prices. the latter in
the last analysis merely spell scarcity.
which 1t should be our work to re-
move, and in removing make business
friends who will stick and customers
who will come again. No headlonS
r~>orr - domestic prices seems prob
able with the purchasing power Of our
/ people SO nigh; supply and demand
conditions what they are; stocks OF
goods outside of government hands
not burdensome: those in government
control larger perhaps, but promising
to be liQuidated conservati lively;
credit conditions, as reflected in fail
ures, sound; the farms of the coun-
try such mines of wealth, and the out
side worlds needs SO great. 1t really
(, seems certain that the people of the
country that have done so much in
the past four years will not falter now
that peace has come and business as
| usuar' is agin to be the watchword.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
BEAU IFUL HAIR
THICK, WAvY, FREE
FROM DAhDRUFF
Draw Most Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once.
Save Your Hair! Dandruff Dis
appears mad Hair Stops
Coming Out.

Immediate Yes! Certain that's
] tho Joy of it. Your hair becomes light.
wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft, 1ustrous and beautiful as a
sAYoung girls after an application of
Danderine. Also try this-moisten- d
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw 1T through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time. This
uJvi11 cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
bsscessfve oil, and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
! your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
p neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides identifying
1.-THE hair, Danderdne dissolves every
particle of dandrI1ff; cleanses. puri-
ftes and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be af-
ter few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
tjuvfgorates and strengthens them It's
llsxhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing 1ustrous hair, and lots of 1t, if you
{ will spend a few cents for a bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

encountered in other periods OF read
justment following widespread hos
tiIities. II the result had been diff
ferent and Germany had won. there
might have been good reasons for
vast deal of worry. But civilization
has won; the rafting sword, the shin
Ing armor and other properties of
the Berlin Snowman, as Harden cali
ed him, have been relegated to the
scrap pile. and Europe no longer has
/, to listen with bated breath to the
rantings of people who in the past
| had made murde rand robbery profit
able while masquerading under the
comparatively respectable name Of
war. We do not believe the millen-
niu mhas come, or that we have seen
our last war, but something like what
the poet Tenneyson termed a Par
lament of Nations is about to meet,
and under the agreements likely to be
evolved therefrom, the world should
be a safer place to live and do bust
ness in.
We believe that a big potential de-
mand for goods exists, at a price. and
| it is known that there is and will be
! tremendous demand for food pro-
ducts from Europe, while materials
| for clothing and for shelter and i'm
| plements of agriculture will probably
be badly needed. The United States
having suffered the least of all the
| beEigeernts should be in position
| to supply these demands, as we have
a, good share of the food and raw ma
terials which the world needs. and our
prestige has certainly not suffered at
the hands of the two million men who
have represented us in Europe. We
also have-what we hitherto lacked
a big merchant marine capable of
serving our importers and exporters.
and our loans to allies and neutrals
nave given us a financial footing In
the markets of the world of which our
bankers probably will not be slow to
take advantage. If it is necessary to
finance our customers throughout the
world to enable US to sell goods, we
can do 1t, because we financed Europe
when the possibility Of returns was
not nearly as good as now We also
have large capacity for output and
certainly greater adaptabflity for ca
tering to foreign edmands, whether Of
peace or war. In fact, we have reach
ed in few short years a position that
1t took Great Britain. the business ma
tion par excellence, generations to
acnleve. Fears Of unemployment OF
the masses should be considered with
the known fact in view that immigra-
ton. which should have given us 5,00o,-
ooO persons in the past four years, has
Deen almost at a standstiIl Further
more, we are not sure that our whole
army Is coming home much before a
year from now. War taxes are a
source of apprehension, but these too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
kRUPPS' MADE GUNS 60 YEARS.
{ NOW WILL BE TEXTILE WORKS
IN. e. A. Specially

Berlin, Jan. 2.-For nearly so years
The Krupp Works have been making
big guns and shells and armor plate
! for Germany.
For 60 years the backbone of mill
tarism in Germany has been the in
fluance of the Krupps
Now the Krupps works are to be
turned into textile factories. so it is
announced.
The 100000 employees who have
been engaged on implements of war
will turn to products of peace.
The carrying out of this program
IS the best guarantee that Germany
will not again become a military
power.
Founded by Friedrich Krupp at Es-
sen in 1910. the Krupp plant first
made such harmless things as mint
dies and stamps for buttons from
cast steel. The elder Krupp had a Sc
erret process for cast steel which he
confided to his son, Alfred, before his
death.
Alfred Krupp's reech-loading rifle
land cannon were adopted by the Prus-
. sian army in 1861 and marked the be-
ginning of Grupp fame and German
military power The factory became
known for It's heavy ordnance and its
armor plate.
szsa The business was continued under
control of Friedrich Alfred Krupp,
grandson of the founder, until his
death in 1902. and then descended to
bertha Krupp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
.WHAT WILL AMERICA
DO?" ASK BOLSHEVIKI

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 2.-Bolshe-
vik agents here believe America holds
the balance of power in a coming con-
test between bolshevist eastern Eu-
rope and democratic western europe.
One of them approached when | was
in conversation with some SWeolsh
politicians socialists) and asked THIS
question point-blank:
When the boIshevikt overrun Ter
many and threaten France and Italy.
will the American troops join the Brf-
fish and French to drive them back Z!
That Immediately started hot dis.
cussion, in which it was clear that
the Swedish liberals. as well as the
belsheviki from Russia, consider Am
erica will be the deciding factor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it tax 3 only
little while to relieve t and git back
on the road to recovery when Dr..
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. 1t soon loosens the phlegm, re-
ieves Irritation, soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Halt century old and more popular
today than ever. 6Oc and $1.2O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

To Cure a Gold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
aeTablets.l 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold E.
". GROVES signature on each box
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

Mrs NJ. H. Sullivan. Jr.. has re-
turned to Montgomery after spending
the holidays in the city with relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. Csc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
.EVANGELISTS OPEN
DRIVE HERE SUNDAY
Services Will Be Held at Ten
locations-BibIe Schools
Will Be Featured

Three tents. services at ten locations
IN the open air. dozens of MONDAY meet
ngs and twenty three daily vacation
bible schools will be features of the six
weeks campaign Of the Presbyterian
evangclistiC committee, which promises
to be one of the most notable seasons
in the committees history. More thar
100 persons. including cvangelists. or
ganists, chOriStcrs, teachers. soloists
and instrumcntalists will participate il
the work.
Thirteen city churches have growr
out of the tent meetings conducted by
tn" evangclistic committee. which be
gins its twenty first season of tent anG
open air work Sunday.
OF greater significance is the fact
that the cvangrlistic movement which
has pervaded the Presbyterian Church
throughout the nation during the last
hftren years was direct result of tn,
Presbyterian tent services in this city
lhr appointment of the General As.
S"mbIN's cvangclistic committee in 1901
grew ont of the Philadelphia meetings.
William II. Scott is chairman of this
evangcIistic committee. The committee
has had only two chairmen in twenty
years, John II. Converse, who served
from 1890 to 1909. and Mr.. Scott. The
Rev. DR.. William p. Fulton has been
superintendent of the summer cvangclis e
tie work for dozen years.
During the twenty years more than
4.G63,5OO persons have attended the
services. Ninctcep thousand meetings
were held at Sj1 locations and the total
expenditures were S19J, ,S1O.92.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
The WOnQn's
Exchange
Plucky Mother Must Work

To the Editor Of the Wonan's Page:
Dear Madam have read your paper
for many months and notice that you
have helped those asking advice and
otherwise in nearly every instance.
Certainly hope you can answer few
questions for me, for l am in very
sad predicament. TO state a few facts.
my husband has deserted me and my
two little babies (girls). one three and
one half years, the other two months.
so l find it absolutely necessary to 60
to work and at once.
l am thoroughly experienced sales
lady in ladies' coats and suits. and feel
sure l can secure a position in one OF
the large stores in Philadelphia. What
wish to ask you is, are there any day
nurseries where they care for children
by the day for small charge. and if
there is such a one in the business sec
ton and if l could get room nearby
Will you please publish addresses OF
same? Also if you could tell me If there
Is any home for children where could
be sure my babies were well treated
and where I could see them very often.
would appreciate 1t. OF course, ]
couldn't afford to pay so very much, as
I will be entirely dependent on what
earn.
From one who belongs to
THE OLD DOMINION STATE"
l am sorry to have to give you rather
discouraging news. There are plenty
Of day nurseries in this city, where yor
could place your older child. but there
are no nurseries or homes where sucl
tiny babies are admitted. Another diff
Guilty is that since you are not resi-
dent of this city it will be hard to place
the children in home. because it il
necessary to be a resident in order tt
have the advantage of these privileges
according to the SKATE law. The Chill
dren's Bureau will be glad to do all thai
they can to help you, if you do COM
here. If you could find some one wh'
would let you board with her for ;
small charge and would be there to TAX
care of your baby during the day, i
would be more satisfactory than to tr!
to get the baby into any institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
FOOD ISSUE SHIELDS CITY
Russians viii Not Take Petroarad
When Allies Provide Supplies

Washington, June 27.-Whethcr Gen
eral Yudenitch's army shall take Pctro.
grad is dependent upon decision of a
supreme council of the Peace Conference
as to whether the United States shall
supply foodstuffs and Great Britain Or
ganizer the transport for their convey
ance. The supreme council, it was
learned authoritatively yesterday. now
has this question before it, and early
decision is expected.
Allied and Russian military experts
have advised the supreme council that
the capture of Petrograd would be COM
parativcly easy from a purely military
viewpoint. but that the sustCnance of
the population presented difficulties of
m inSurmountable nature unless the
United States and England should un-
, dertake their solution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. Who is Lady de Bathe?
2. What is the birthstone for July?
3. In busting a piano why is it bet
ter to use cheesecloth than cha
mois?
4. What will help to prevent white
satin slippers from becoming yel-
low?
8. How can tarnish be removed from
brass and copper?
6. What will clean willow furni :
ture?
Yesterdays Answers
1. When copd is too heavy for the
ornamental cording on n light silk
dress use yarn wool instead.
.. To cover cord properly cut the
material on the bias one inch to
one and one half inches wide.
3. The embroidered fronts of waists
too worn for further use make
very pretty boudoir or baby pill
lows.
4. When the wooden floor in the bath
room gives drab appearance to
the whole room cover it with
o. linoleum in n blue and white pat
tern that resembles tiling.
>. When sunburn is severe try Full
ler's earth and rose water. Rub
cold cream on first.
6. To prevent enamel ware from
chipping grease thoroughly be-
fore using.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

Put small advertisement In Phila-
delphia paper to this effect and have all
your arrangements made before you
move here. There might be many
mothers who would do this. l wish I
could give you n more helpful answer,
for l realize how necessary it is for you
to start right away and how unpleasant
il would be under the circumstances to
stay where you are.
If you could come to this city for the
day and go to the Children's Bureau,
40 South Fifteenth street. you might
be able to make some arrangement.
Under the circumstances it might be
possible to place the child in home,
ir spite of rules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
ULITON'T Monday never Gomez"

"WoN Monday never Gomez
w About 125 youngsters between
the ages of ten and sixteen years, from
the neighborhood of the University
House, Twenty sixth and Lombard
streets. are chatting under the strain of
waiting for Monday to crawl around.
For on Monday they will leave Broad
street Station on special cars bound for
Green Lane. Pa. the site of the sum
mer camp conducted by the social
service department of the University
of Pennsylvania
The kids have been impatiently look :
ing forward to the opening Of camp.
'How much you gonna take along.
jimmy and How much clothes do
we need?' and Kin we go in swim =
min if we ain't got jersey?" and a
deluge of other questions have been
reaching the ears of Miss Helen I.
Duncan. head worker of the settle
ment. From now on till Monday
there'll be much packing and much
anticipating.
The camp Is situated three miles
out of Green Lapc, and is cut in two
by a branch of the Perkiomen creek.
The youngsters live in tents and their
activities are directed by volunteer
counselors-one to each tent-selected
from among the students of the Uni
versity.
First Group Leaves Monday
The group that leaves Monday is the
first of six groups. the sum of whose
4
of August. The first four of these
periods are for boys not older than
sixteen years and the Jast two for girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
First Group Leaves Monday
MEMORIAL ATLEHIGH
Bethlehem University VIII Erect
$5oo,ooo Memorial to Soldiers

Bethlehem, Pa, June 27.-Lehigh
University is closing its fifty third year
this week. Interest is ccntcrcd in the
soldiers and sailors of the institution
in whose honor fund of $500. 900 is
being raised to erect memorial.
The commencement exercises will be
held Saturday morning in Packer Slc =
mortal Chapel. the address of the day
to be made by Walter Okeson, Lehigh,
'06. secretary of the Alumni Associa :
ton. The annual meeting of the body
will follow. The baCcalaureatc sermon
will be on Sunday morning in the chapel
by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. of this city,
head of the Bethlehem diocese OF the
Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

was that woman had worked with a
band of international thieves in exccut-
ing the robbery. He expressed the be-
lief that the large diamond probably
will be cut up into small stones, which
more easily may be disposed Of.
Mrs. Clarence Millhiser, owner Of the
stolen gems, formerly lived in Philadel-
phia. The Biltmore hotel has offered
$4,000 for information leading to the
return of the jewels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Who Wants a "Mouser"7

TO the Editor Of the WoDtun's Page:
Dear Madam-As you have been kind
enough TO help me on former occasions,
am taking the liberty of asking your
assistance in securing a home for my
cat. The ncighbors are objccting to
animals around apartments, so as ]
love the cat 1 should like to see her
placed with kind, humane people.
She is gray tiger cat, one and half
years old and fine mouser, as our
apartments are run over by the mice
and she has in our own fat absolutely
rid us of them.
Please give this your earliest atten
tion' as the neighbors are becoming un
pleasant about it. and | could not bring
myself to part with the cat. but find il
necessary to avoid contention or fuss
ing. MRS n n
Mrs. G. G.'s address is held here
and letters will be forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
MONDAY RED-LETTER DAY
FOR URCHLNS CAMP-BOULND
Youngsters With Kits Packed and Ready. Wait Impaeny
for Ten-Duy Outing Guests of Social Serrice Bureau

of the same age. Mothers OF the set e
tlement neighborhood. with their babies.
have an opportunity to stay at tho
camp at any time during the summer.
All the campers will be given n
physical examination just before they
take the train. There is in constant
attendance at the camp graduate
nurse, Miss Clara Barndt, and DR..
T. J. Tao. a Chinese student of mer
icinr at Pennsylvania. The matron
at the camp is Miss Frances Kinsler
The executive is Dana G. How. of the
social service department of the Uni
v9sity. and the chief student coun e
sclor is W. /. Newsletter, champion
pole vaulter of the University track
team.
Self Government Plan
The campers live under a system of
self government. Each tent-there are
ten tents and ten or fifteen youngsters
TO tent-elccts its own representatives
to the executive council. called ICON
gress. This congress confcrs daily
with the chief student counselor upon
matters of program. upon questions of
government. 1t constitutes also court
to hear cases of misdcmeanor.
The activity of the kids is twofold-
educational and recreational. They
farm their own vegetables, they take
hikes. swims, play games and hear
health talks and yarns around the
open campfire every night before taps.
The volunteer student counselors.
who will max" the trip with she first
party, are Earl Harrison. Thomas Rid
. dington and James Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
20-KARAT GEM IN LOOT
Platinum Ring Set With Large Dia
mond in MilIhIser Collection

New York. June 27.-It has become
known that one of the Millhiser jewels
stolen from the safe deposit vault at the
Hotel BitmOre. between May 20 and
June IS, was a platinum ring in which
was set twenty karat diamond.
Another was pearl necklace, said
to be worth about 100000.
The total value of the loot is now
reported at $3.50. 900.
One theory advanced by a detective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
He left sol 900 to his widow and chill.

He left sol 900 to his widow and chill
dren.
The Second Congregational Church of
Northampton, Mass, and the Fist
Unitarian Church of Pittsburgh each
received $1,000 in the will of Mary
Lyman, Of 5005 Cedar avenue, who left
an estate valued at $40 900
Relatives are the beneticiarics in the
wills of Mary A. Clancy, 5441 Hunter
street, who left an estate valued at
S5S34, and Anna Shanks, 5161 Tacony
street, whose estate is valued at S44O0.