davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
TIRPITZ COUSIN is
JAILED BY FRENCH

N. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Feb. it-Parls courts have up
held lower court sentence Of ufe Inn
prisonment for Arnold Holtz, and an
Austrian named Carmellch, for trying
10 recruit Abbyslnian troops on the side
OF Germany. Holtz is said 10 be a cousin
of Admiral Won Tlrpitz. He was secre-
tary OF the German legation in Abby
sinia In July, 1917.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Afer-Stock- Taking-Sale
Women's Good Hosiery
in all sizes
at Interestingly lowered prices

Black Isle finish Hosiery, double heel and toe deep
garter top. Special, 15c pair.
Coored Isle finish Hose, greys, browns, gold slate,
white and TAM Regular 2oc Special, 19c pair.
SILK fibre Stockings, white, black or navy. Regu-
lar SOC pair Special, 23c pair.
Coored Isle Hose Of we'll known standard makes,
that were up to soc and SOC pair. Special for 44c
pair.
Silk Hose in fancy stripes and plads, mostly full
fashioned all with double soeS, heels and toes Regular
81 rs pair Special for l.29 pair.
Women's fine quality fancy wool Hosiery in neat
effects for wear with low Shoes $500 pair.
Women's silk Hose in white or black with clocks
of green and gold. Regular S3.25 pair. Special at
81 rs pair. Hosiery, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
,yeu'n find sloan's Liniment Softens the
severe rheumatic ache.

Put it on freely. Don't rub It IN. Just
let It penetrate naturally. What a sense
OF soothing relief soon follows
External aches, stiffness. soreness,
cramped muscles. strained slnews, back
'scricks"-those ailment scan't fight or
the relieving qualities Of sloan's Llni-
nent. Clean, convenient, economical.
Ask any druggist for It. zoe, 6Oc si2O.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Here's a sample OF the new prices that have made
our first weeks sale such success it's beaten all records:
Administer Rugs in the 9xl2 ft. size, $36, $40,
$45, $50.
Velvet Rugs. seamless, 9xI2 it, size $31.5 so, and
in it, in 10 #. 6 in. size at only $27.00.
Body Brussels Rugs in room size, 8 tt. in. X
10 IT, in at S45, and in the popular den size 6x9
ft., at only $25-and for Body Brussels, mind you
Best Tapestry Brussels in 9x12 ft #. in.
10 it, in, it, in #. and 6x9 ft., are $500,
$3l so, $27.O0 and $500. Today they are worth
S4S, $40 S35 and S22.5O, and hard to get deliveries
from the mills at that. Third Floor, take elevator
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

To Insure full rental value-use the
WANT ADS.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
LOVELY, NEW

If you want a sweater that is snappily STYLED and care
fully fashioned, you should lose no time in inspecting our
display. Some are belted, some are slip-over styles, and then
there is the new, popular Tuxedo style with it's roll front.
through which a pretty blouse might show. Sweaters for
every outdoor sport in the following attractive coors: Pea
cock, rose, American beauty, copen, turquoise. canary yellow.
etc. $685. to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
Silk
Gloves
the Market to Get

They're "Kayser" quality - that
does the talking! No need to say
more. Plenty of white and other pop
ular shades-plain and fancy styles.
Pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

on the roads is a matter Of general in
terest is shown by a letter received
today by the state road department
from the American city. an illustrated
magazine devoted to municipal and
county improvements published
monthly in New York. The letter was
from the engineering editor OF the
magazine and was as follows:
I'VE have just received the second
biennial report of the road depart
ment of Florida and are very much in
terested in the data on the use Of
convict labor in your road construction
work. We wish to use portion OF this
as an article in the American city and
would like to secure several photo
graphs from which we might choose
suitable illustrations. For example.
the photograph showing the knock
down type OF bunk house and one or
two showing convict labor at work on
the roads. We win greatly appreciate
receiving these photographs from you
by early mail In order that we may
plan to use this article In an early is
sue
The fact that such high class mag
axine a. the American city Wishes TO
use photographs used TO illustrate
the report Of the state road depart
ment OF Florida and that the maya
zine win devote q special article to
the subject In the near future. shows
the interest that attaches to working
state convicts on state roads
The advocates Of using the state
c0nvicts for road ~~1rk are hoping TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
SUFFRAGE IS
FAVORED in
both HOUSES
LEADERS AT TALlAHAAeAeE
ABANDON PRIMARY SUFFRAGE
EFFORT AND WILL ASK aua.
M190ION CONSTITUTIONAL
AMEN0M EMIT.

Tallahassee. Fla. April 1s.-suf-
frage leaders here yesterday at Z con-
ference with members Of the lexisla-
ttire In favor Of enfranchising women
Of Florida decided to abandon their e.
forts to secure the passage OF Z bill
providing for primary suffrage and
will ask for the submission OF q con-
stitutional amendment to give women
OF Florida the right to vote.
Leaders Of both houses at the con-
ference assured the women OF their
earnest support Of the subrniseton
measure. Mrs. Edgar Lewis. preeiden,
of the Florida Tedera&ion % wemen,s
Clubs. arrived this afternoon IN tine ~
cast the d>cjding vote tor subuaiseson
Stropg GukSAGo osntineut d holh
houses and . pom of The usembsrs nm
aSsuFance that NJ suhmiosion mea-
surs win pasg an1 leaders are conf
dent Of the outooeno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
THE PENSACOLA JoURNAL SUNDAY MORNING APR 20 1915
Read This, Men !!

HE greatest possible obstacle to business progress
in the United States would be the failure of the
Victory Liberty Loan. which is to be launched
April 81. Your business and every other business can
not possibly ahead normally until billions of
rent war debts OF the properly financed
There are only two ways by which the nation
the needed moneyby the sale of securities by
taxes.
Taxes are already high and yet insufficient to meet
Uaksr From, Mems Wear, 4-s-1s)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
SALVATION
ARMY COVERS
WHOLE WORLD

-
The salvation Army coverx the
WORK.. wherever. ~. cry - di.tre..-
81 hu,ran,tv = h-.r., = .n.wer. eve
are here. r 81. nIanteT1 the rro.s
in heather ,.ofI and has fought for All
peoples on the rlore the hattie. aeaihsf
diaease crime misery ana vant
. .,-..s-- . -. s.-..
S.1..ss. - - -.sS,s~rss =.
:. 20 sS....-sa- -. = $3.50 =. s-..r-
-. -.I.- -. ee
r,....-,.. $3.50. s. - s.s.s-a... :. 49,.
-. :. =.
sIu.e, . see ~ .Is ~ - -, 1
'ns.leu.io1s ovs 10y scno :. 0s -..u
80. O.S S,a.. .nu $1,000 III ~. 1.s
49, .ne S. 1890. elon ARMY minus 40
so" Ae
Preparedness ana patience, the sal
$500 49,. = - .s.s = !. .s ~ $3.50. :.
:" -
-. D-nle. :. 10y 70 utne,
sl,u wne.ne. = = .nss ne sH..a.
..le .s.~1.u - 80
~ 10y. =. 49,. 80 :. 50. go .-.-.. -
-. ..r..as,..
-....sS =. 1870 S---r....- 49,.
- e -. 1'ss :. $50 >---Ae
- u.s. sels
From the moment the nrst runs OF
the world war sounded across E'uIope'
aesa. cer,,,ers .rt.rsn~ Relrium
S,.,,,s 49,. 8. H.. ts~,,,.t- th.-e A. M.r.
chsr... tr,~, ,.o,,,.,, @,eare,.. vere .eix-
"a !. no.ts -. w,a,, th.v v.re -
1.e..a . a.v - - ,a5.r ths,r Art at
-. - 49,, .,,..t.r ro- rar,,,ie.
vho.s hc,,s~. ~. ,,,,.d.r h.a ,1asrov-
- .. = 100 r,.~,,,, t,..,.. ..-I,, d.v.
= ~. -. .t-,,~-,. ,,-.,I ~. 49,. -
p.r.h,,..-.. ar,,,,, 1900 th.s- vc,ce. ~
80, s. - -..-,s 80. 80, : ~...,...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

get the legislature to pass bill pro-
viding for the placing OF all able bod
led convicts on the state roads so that
their Iaobr can be used to meet. in
part. the federal aid for roads appor-
toned to Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
Let Us Finish the Job.

outstanding obligations Therefore the Victory
Liberty Loan must be subscribed in full
There are only two ways by which the loan can be
subscrbed-bT the banks or by the people
II the banks are forced to purchase several billion
dollars OF Liberty Bonds they continue to lend
money in sufficient quantities and at fair of inter-
est to let business ahead and keep labor employed
It is therefore your business and everyones business
to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan Make pop
uar success.
Watson, Parker & Reece Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
CALLED MEETING
SCHOOL BOARD
MONDAY NIGHT

A called meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation will be held on Monday evening
at the county court house, at which
time the building program will be dis
cussed. and other routine matters dis
posed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

DR.. Clarence Hutchinson resumes
regular ONCE hours IL a. m. to p. m.
Practice limited to surgery and dis
eases OF women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

'Whiskers and eyelashes and set 1t free.
For many days it roamed about as usual,
but after about two weeks he often saw u
near an old house where it formerly lived
Strange to say, the cat would not let the
professor come near it, but he supposes
that without fits whiskers it was unable
to catch its prey in the woods and that 1t
came back to its former home in the hope
OF getting something to eat
In discussing the optical principles Of
the experiments the professor points out
that If one ixates with his eyes . small
piece OF green paper on a larger gray hack
ground, the color of the paper and the
color of the background become merged to
such an extent that all becomes one solid
area Of green, one can at times distinguish
no transition from the paper to the back
ground. However. If at this stage one
lowers the eyelashes the area OF the col
ored paper becomes at once distinct, even
though the color now observed is antago-
Copyright. 1919. by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

turn away, and run backward aud forward
several times before Venturing to jump.
He never observed this behavior with
Whiskered squirrels.
Every one who has given attention 10
squirrels knows how they Jerk the bushy
tail when they walk slowly or come TO .
standstill. The moving tail falls In the
animals field OF vision. The professor
>sheared the tail Of q Whiskerless squirrel
and set It free. Several times the animal
missed It's aim when jumping and fell to
the ground.
Even the eyebrows Of human beings.
though they lie only In the upper field Of
vision, serve the same purpose. This n
especially true OF the American Indian and
must have been 80 Of the prehistoric man
with HIS shaggy 0Verhanging brOWs. When
the Indian browns, a. Is the case when q
distant object Is being carefully observed,
the eyebrows fall and project q short dis
lance into the Aeld Of vision Just over the
eyes, and careful observation shows that
they are usually in q perfect tremof.
The rabbit needs no Whlskefa while run
ming. for ii does not move steadily over
the earth but leaps and bounds, thus civ.
ing relief to it's eyes. AS the animal lies
roughly entrenched during the day In open
fields and with it's head motionless and
close to the ground 1t needs black whis-
kers, which project between the eyes and
the sky, or, in other words, between its
eyes and its daytime enemies. These
whiskers are always moving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

case Of eolors the eye upon exhaustion
only responds to the antagOnlStie color.
The whisksFs are an apparatus tor inter
rupting vision before exhaustion and thus
preserving normal Vision great length Of
time. The watching cats whisksrs are
always moving, always furnishing points
OF relief.
The object fixated by the cats eyes may
change In color, but a blue mouse would
evidently look better than none to q cat.
The professor finds that the squirrels
whiskers generally serve the purpose of
enabling the animal to tx with It's eyes a
branch on which It wishes. to spring from
another. II the objective branch were to
disappear the squirrel might spring and
fall to the ground.
The professor caught such squirrels,
ravished them Of their ,whiskers and Occa-
sionally set one free. The whlskerless
squirrels would look at the branch OF the
tree on which they. wished to jump, then
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
Why the Squirrel Shakes His
Tail Over His Head, Why.
Bugs Have Long ''Feelers
and Why Primitive Man
Had Shaggy Eyebrows

The professor appaFsntly had some diRt.
Guilty during these experiments IN getting
hold Of cats Of the more pFOSpsrous class,
These animals are VIGOROUSLY cunnins and
some people )9lisFs that they have : way
OF signalling to one another concerning
places and psFssns to be avoided The
professor hunted around and found . cat
that had been deserted by>its owners and
he'd lived BY hunting birds, mice and wild
animals IN tie woods end fields, - sbms
cats wfil
ne professor Shinsled this pear oat's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

nistio to the pre-
VlOus .One-thAt Is,
red.
Fixation Of an
object, or percep-
ton of color, can
not function indeh-
nitely because the
nervous structure
Of the eyes In
VolRed becomes OK,
hausted. In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
Fatigue

PrShistorie Man
Had Shaggy
Eysbrows, Which
Together with
HE Eyelashes
Helped Him to
Coneenkrate His
Case on Small
Distant objsets-
Feed or Enemies
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
is
FOUND GUILTY
Greenville Man Who Killed His
Mother-in-law Convicted

Greenville, Sept. IA verdict OF
guilty. carrying the death sentence,
was returned tonight by u sessions
court jury in the case of Hugh 7.
Bramlett, contractor. a member of a
prominent Greenville county family.
who was tried for the murder Of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. L. G. McHush.
Notice Of a motion for a Few trial was
entered by counsel Immediately after
the verdict was announced. Unless a
new trial is granted ether by u cir
cult judge or as result Of an appeal
to the supreme court SBramlett will
be put to death by electrocution at
the State penitentiary.
The jury deliberatedso sonly about an
hour after trial lasting eight days
which is the longest murder trial on
record in the county. Scores of wit
nesses were examined and the de-
fense staked al on the plea thai
Rramlett was insane when he shot
his mother-in-law and sister-in-law
at their home in Greenville on the
night Of June Is last.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
MORE COTTON
CARS ORDERED

Washington, Sept. 12.-For the last
several days Representative Byrnes
of South Carolina has been conferring
with the United States railroad ad-
ministration here in an effort to Sc
cure additional cars in South Carolina
and the cotton belt generally for the
purpose of shipping cotton and cot
ON seed Mr.. Byrnes pointed out to
the administration that cotton seed at
this time Of the year in green and
hat it is imperative. it should be
moved rapidly to prevent. spelling and
this time of the year is green and
who buy from the. wagons are not TO-
ship their cotton they will have to
cease buying and the market will thus
become stagnant.
Today Mr. Byrnes was advised by
he railroad administration that an
order has been issued directing 150
aars daily to be distributed in South
Carolina and adjoining cotton STATES
The administration further assured
him that it will do everything in its
power to meet the demands for cars
for this purpose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

that every township committee that
has been tardy get busy at once
and see to it that their. counties are
pushed oyer the top as quickly a
possible.
1.-THE reports from over the State
have been encouraging, most encour-
aging. There are some school dis
trict committees. however. that haze
been a little slow If these commit
tees only knew what was being done
by certain interests antagonistic t.
the cotton association to break up or
prevent the organization. they would
work night and day TO make it a sue
cess
Some Of the school districts Of Fair
field county reported yesterday that
every man in their respective dis
tricts had joined the association. d
r. Coleman was elected county chair
man yesterday and other officers
were chosen.
In the absence Of Mr.. Coleman.
who has not get returned from the
New Orleans convention, Thomas NJ.
Seawell presided over the meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
PETERSBURG
WOMAN TELLS
HOW DRECO
CURED ECZEMA A
Had Spent Hundreds of Dol.
lars, Without Success, in an
Effort to Cure 1t, Until
She Took Dreeo.

Miss Daisy Ferguson Of 20 Balling-
brook. Petersburg, Va, says:
"I had suffered awfp"v for seven
years with eczema on my neck ard in
my hair. I had spent several hun
dred dollars in an effort to cure It.
but without success. I lave now
taken three bottles of Dreco and since
taking it the eczema is drying up, the
redness is going away and it is better
than at any time before. 1t is prae-
tically well. but am still taking Dre-
co because feel sure that it is going
to take it away entirely"
Dreco is pleasant to take and re-
lieves rheumatism, cleanses the blood
regulates the bowels, overcomes con-
stipation. acts on the liver and Kid
neys, and is fine for skin troubles.
such as eczema, scurvy, boils and
pimples.
Dreco is made from juices and ex-
tracts Of many medicinal herbal plants
which act on the vital organs in q
pleasant and prompt manner
Dreco is highly recommended in
Sumter by Sibert's Drug Store-R Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
FOOD CONTROL
BILL PASSED
Senate Passes House Measure
to Punish Profteers

Washington, Sept 12.-The house
bill extending the ood control act to
penaliZe profiteering, as requested by
President Wilson and Attorney. Gen
eral Palmer, as a means Of reducing
the cost Of living was passed by the
senate late today and sent TO con-
! ference.
In addition TO penalties-S5,0 900 fine
and TWO years imprisonnlent-for
| profiteering, boarding, destroying or
mcnopolizing of food and other neces-
saries or making an unjust or un-
reasonable rate or charge" the bill
! extends the law to include wearing
apparel and containers Of food. feeds
and fertilizers us. we'll as food. fuel.
fertilizers and agricultural ma chinery
The life Of the proposed law would
terminate upon the proclamation of
peace.
Although many senator's criticised
the bill and with general expressions
OF reluctance grudgingly assented to
its passage without record vote.
there was virtually no opposition TO
the measure.
Only one amendment Of substance
was made to the bill as passed by the
house-a rider proposing an official
body to supervise property rentals in
the District Of Columbia to prevent
profiteering. The senate struck out
committee amendment, championed
by Senator Smith, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia. authorizing specifically the es-
adjustment by the department Of
Justice of 'fair price" committees and
providing that charges above the
price schedules fixed by such commit
tees should be considered to be pro-
iiteering. AS passed, however, the
bill does not prohibit or limit the de-
partg1ent's plan to administer the
law through the agencies Of voluntary
fair price" committees. All of the
house provisions designed to extend
the operation Of and put teeth in
the law were adopted by the senate.
After passing the bill the senate ad-
journed until Monday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
No Preponderance of Power
Vote Must Be Unanimous
Says Wilson
TALKS TO A LARGE
CROWD AT SPOKANE
Says Americas Acceptance Of
Treaty and League Must Be
Unqualified

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 12.-Renlying
here today to objections that Great
Britain would have a preponderance
of voting power in the league Of ma
tons assembly, President Wilson said
any possible danger on that score wa:
removed by the fact that decisions
must be unanimous
The speech here was the second the
President made during the day He
spoke this morning at Occur D'Alenc,
Idaho, making an invasion Of the
State represented by United States
Senator Borah in the Senate. AT
Couer d'Alene the tent in which he
spoke was not entirely filled. Here
in the arn1ory every seat was taken
The league of nations assembly,, the
President declared, was largely de-
batting body" and seldom would act
on important questions and when ii
did the United tSates with its one vote
would have an absolute Veto under
the rule requiring q unanimous vote.
There was only one case in which
the assembly could decide on imDor-
tant questions, he said andt that was
when such a question was luminous
ly referred TO it by the council. The
assembly also must act unanimously
he AIDED, so that in either council
or assembly the vote Of the United
States would constitute veto powsr
|. The unanimous rule, added the
President, seemed to him the only
weakness of the league, but it was q
weakness in the direction Of throwing
safeguard around national sover-
eighty.
Mr.. Wilson also discussed at length
proposed reservations to the treaty
and askep for its unqualified accept
ance. He, asked the Republicans pres:
ent NOT 10 ahink Of 1920 when think
ing OF. redemption Of the world
aiding that he. himself did not for q
moment do. so. President Wilson de-
parted for Tacoma. where ne vii
speak tomorrow morning.
America sracceptance Of the peace
! treaty must he unqualified, President
Wilson declared here today, if it is to
end promptly the spirit Of unrest
throughout the world. Any change
which would maxsks1he ratification
conditional, he said, would reopen the
negotiations :1and prolohg doubt and
uncertainty
Mr.. Wilson said he saw no moral
objections to interpretations which
would not change the meaning Of the
= I3oo,ooep+ Int od6cdthot c,1ch q Stor
would be. merely to say that the
Cnited States understands the treaty
to mean what it says.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
RIOTING IN MACON
Woman Opens Fire on Grove
Of 5000 Congregated in
Her Yard -

Macon, Ca, Sept. 11.-Rioting wo:
resumed in the mill district here: TO-
night. where 1000 textile workers
have been on strike for nearly 1hrel
weeks
After strikers and. ., their SYM
pathizers had whipped Mrs. Alice
Wheeler and her daughter: Miss Liz
zie Wheeler. they attacked the home
Of Mrs. w. T. Crosby, wife OF fore
man in the mill. Mrs. Crosby and five
daughters are employed in the mill.
Mrs. Crosby opened fire on Il crowf:
of 500 who had congregated in her
yard and in the street in front Of he:
home, and began hurting stones at
the place. Shouts Of, Kill them
aroused the whole neighborhood
II shot six times at them and they
scattered said Mrs. Crosby tonight.
:, The police made thrce'l arrests in
connection with the disturbance and
asked Mrs. Crosby to appear in court
N the morning.
The police guard at the mills was
reduced to q minimum today on a
promise of tn" strikers that women
would not be allowed to do picket
duty and that there would be no dis
order. The non-union workers Were
followed from the mills and attacked
az their homes, it is asserted.
Carl Morris. negro laborcr in the
mill. was attacked in his home at
p. m. by n half dozen textile workers
A half hour later the same crowd re-
turned and attacked him again, one
man welding a pistol over his head.
AS they left Morris says they told
him, Wen be back again tonight and
finish the Job" Morris is hiding.