davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
tContrlbutedl

A. G. Melton will preach next Sunday
night at the M. P. Church at Hannah
Pickett on the subject of ''Revivals." Ev-
erybody is requested to be there for the
sake of the Kingdom of God A majority,
from general testimony, of the people of
Hannah Pickett, Roberdel and Entwistle
Mills are in favor of having grand
union Revival of Religion the coming
spring or summer. There will be no re-
vival without cooperation. But if all will
come together, namely, Baptists, Method
lists and Presbyterians, and work like
heroes for Jesus Christ -.-such revival
as has never been will spread its sweet
and religiously deep.felt influences over
this neighborhood. Let every Christian
look through fearful eyes, speak through
trembling, listen with attentive ears to
the the blessed Son Of God in behalf of
this great enterprise for Christ and watch
the victorious results. The why is found
in the words of Jesus: Il must work the
works of Him that sent me, while it is
day: the night cometh, when no man can
work"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06

from indigestion that I thought ]
had an liberated stomach and
was actually afraid to eat any
thing but a little oatmeal and
sweet milk. | got weaker every
day till finally, as nothing l took
did me any good, l thought
would just have to throw up my
job.
my wife read in the papers
where a man who had suffered
like was had been helped by
taking Tanlac, and she begged
me to try it. After | had taken
Tanlac a few days l began to get
hungry and starded in eating
likeN was starved, and nothing
hurt me a bit. Soon those awful
pains in my stomach and back
were gone, l sleep fine at night
now and get up in the morning
full of life and energy and ready
for nv work" advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
A Soldier Boy.

The following letter is sent the paper
by Mrs. ]. A. McNair, from Entwistle
with request that we publish. 1t con
Germs her son, Willie McNair. who was
born July Is, 1892, and enlisted June n
1916; he is in Supply Co., l20th infantry
30th division. The letter is from "The
Business Mems War Council of the Pock'
ct Testament League, Philadelphia, Pa, i"
dated Dec. 9th:
Dear Mrs. McNair:
A card has been returned to
this office signed by William McNair.
He writes across the card. 81 accept
Christ" These cards are used with the
giving of pocket testament, which the
boy agrees to carry, and if possible, read
daily. 1t is joy to know that the signer
of this card has put his life into Christs
keeping. Will you please write to him,
pray for him and get your pastor to get
in touch with him? He is feeding daily
on the word of God, and that is more
than most home Christians are doing.
We are thankful that God has permitted
us to help in winning this boy to the life
which is revealed in Christ. Should the
boy write you of his decision, will you
let us know? Very sincerely yours
Elizabeth l. Walker, Secretary"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
Death of M. H. Millican.

Mr.. M. H. Millican was horn Nov. %,
1850, near Whiteville, in Columbus coun-
ty. He died Feb. 18th, 1919, and was
buried at Laurinburg where he had lived
for several years. Mr.. Millican moved
from Laurinburg to Cordova about two
years ago.
Mr.. Millican reared thirteen children,
three boys and ten girls, eight of whom
still survive. Mrs. Millican, his devoted
wife, is still living and is bearing her
troubles with unusual submission to the
will of God.
have known Mr.. Millican personally
for one year, and always found him to
be honest and upright in all his dealings.
He was more than that: submissive
Christian. Having talked and prayed
with him, l am fully persuaded that he is
now
safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'ershadowed,
Sweetly my soul shall rest"
A Friend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
CHIEF ENGINEER
ALMOST GIVES UP
Thought He Would Have To
Stop Working----Tanlac
Makes Him Well
Again.

ITO my mind Tanlac is the
greatest medicine in the world
said o. F. Mahaffey, chief engin.
eer of the Lite & Casualty build.
ing, Nashville, Tenn.
For two years." he continued,
Il suffered awfully with the worst
kind of stomach trouble and went
down until l lost forty-eight
pounds. My back ached terribly
and | suffered so much misery
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06

Six of the German submarines
surrendered in British harbors
are to be brought to American
ports soon for exhibition spur-
poses. N4H Esae9Ey-.-.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

ment. The disappearance Of the house
with Its two inmates was a matter Of
the greatest mystery, and the reap
pearaDce of the missing ones was the
occasion for many congratulations
Escaping the attentions OF the party
as soon as possible, Ethel and John
retired to tents to secure the dry cloth
ing of which they were SO much in
need.
emerged into the open, and catching
sight Of John nearby. secretly notion
cd that he follow her He did so. pres
emily catching up with her In a small
clump OF trees in the midst Of which
dubbed large spring. Compelling
him to sit at her feet. she parted the
hair upon the crown of his head until
the long cut made by his fall against
the edge of the house lay revealed.
Despite his protests that II was but
scratch, she began having II with cool
water from the spring finishing by
bandaging II with liniment from a
small bottle which she had brought.
III there is so much magic in your
hands, what must there be In your
lips?" he asked with little laugh.
"Try them--and find out" she laugh
ed, flushing.
He got up on his feet. and bow
ing his face. kissed her. AS he did so
a knife sang through the space which
his head the instant before had occu-
pied, plunging into the spring with a
loud splash. With a little scream. the
girl sprang back, while John, raising
his head. stood with eyes fixed upon
the fringe of brush which bounded the
little clearing In which they stood.
Then as his hand sought his revolver.
the man Blackie stepped slowly forth.
what do you mean?' demanded
John as his weapon began to creep
into sight. The other paused.
'Mean? I just seen trout jump In
that brook and stepped in here to see
IL / could get look at him. Didn't
suspect you and the miss was here,
sir" So innocent and apologize was
his manner that Davis thrust the weap-
on back into its place.
1--WE are all ready TO start as soon
as you folks are" continued Blackie,
and with nod signifying their read
mess to depart, they followed him back
to camp. Finding everything packed
and in readiness, John and the girl
rode of up the trail, leaving the more
slowly moving pack train to follow.
Meanwhile Blackie, enraged by his
failure in throwing the knife, accom-
panied by the Spider and Frcam, by
taking a short cut and urging their
horses, had reached spot seine dis
lance ahead where a foot bridge of
logs crossed a narrow but deep gully.
Throwing themselves from their sad
dies they began to work furiously.
First, removing number of the
poles which composed the floor Of the
bridge, they inserted in their place
cracked and rotten saplings which
would scarcely bear the weight Of a
man. let alone horse. Having thus
so weakened section of the bridge
that no horseman could cross, they COW
cred the evidence Of their deed with
dirt and hastily withdrew from sight.
Meanwhile John and Ethel riding
side by side. reached the deep gulch
which was spanned by the weakened
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

footway. They halted before II, cycling
II closely. for though they had often
crossed II before, they never did SO
without the precaution OF u prelimi-
nary scanning Of the frail-looking
structure. To their eyes IL lay as safe
as II had been when they passed that
way the week before on their Journey
to the city. and with laugh the man
urged his animal forward.
ut looks all right. but you had bet
ter let me go ahead girl" he called
over his shoulder and. halted by his
words, Ethel drew rein and followed
him with loving and anxious eyes as
he advanced. For few steps all went
well; then the inevitable happened.
His horse, stepping upon the rotten
saplings placed there by the murder
ous-minded Blackie and his compan-
ions, gave way with crash, and as q
rocket falls so did the horse shoot
through the opening. John, throwing
out an arm. managed to secure Il hold
upon side log and checked himself,
hut the horse went hurting and roll
ing far down into the depths. to end
up mangled mass upon the rocks be-
low.
One short, sharp cry burst from the
lips OF the girl, then she became still
as death. Seeing that the man she
loved was hanging by his finger tips
to the log and making desperate Of.
forts to pull himself up. she slipped
from the saddle and with wildly beat
ing heart and dizzy brain, crept out
upon the structure to the opening
through which the Inflated steed had
plunged. Reaching the mans side, she
seized him by the collar and began
lifting with all her strength. Slender
though she was, her strength was not
inconsiderable, and with her aid he
quickly managed to Chamber over the
edge Scarcely had he regained his
feet than Morgan came riding up al
the head of the train. He stared al
the hole.
| IF you haven't got more luck, Dav.
Is! Well, I'm certainly glad you didn't
follow that horse down there. Now
who'd have thought that bridge would
go to the bad that way2" Calling @
number of men, the opening was quick
ly and safely repaired and the outfi,
continued on its way.
They arrived ut the home honse, tC
see Bridget flying down the trail to
meet them. Tears streamed from the
honest irish woman's face Is she
seized the girl in her mighty arms and
pressed her TO her bosom, patting her
uck. laughing, grooming over her as
n mother does over child. She wrunp
Johns hand with nearly mans
strength, and would have embraced
him also In her Joy had he no, Tended
her Off with laugh and the hint that
they were all nearly starved. Thus re
minded of her duties, she gathered uI
her skirts and went flying back to the
kitchen nearly as fast as che had
come from 1t. her disappearance
being Immediately followed by u ire
mendous clatter OF knives and forks
The meal which she soon afterwards
set before them more than repaid then
for all the perils and hardships through
which they had gone.
AS the evening advanced Morgan
spoke:
tomorrow Wen make an early star
for the mine with the boys. The en-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, execu-
Tors OF the estate of John Carr. miner.
disagree over the disposition OF the profts
OF the mine. Morgan seeks the gold and
the girl. Ethel. Cars adopted daughter,
for himself, and unsupported by Davis.
whom Ethel really loves. makes numer-
Gus sensational attempts upon the life
OF Davis. Suspicion is diverted to a mys-
FERROUS hermit. Trapped in small hut
Ethel and Davis are hauled into raging
river by Morgan and his gang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
PANAMA CITY

The Circuit Court convened at Pana-
ma City Monday. Judge D. J. Jones.
presiding. with the Honorable Ira A.
Hutchinson, district attorney.
The American Lumber Company,
formerly the German American Lum-
Der Company has been sold to Minor
c. Keith. vice-president of the United
Fruit Company. and Walter c. Sher-
man. of Dothan, Alabama. Mr.. Keith
and Mr.. Sherman have organized the
St. Andrews Bay Lumber Company
and are now operatin gteh mills of the
American Lumber Company. The st.
Andrews Company has also purchased
the Sherman Spann Lumber Company,
at Fountain, the Moore Lumber Com
pany at Bay Harbor, and about three
hundred thousand acres of land. 1t
now operates four large mills. Keith
owns and controls the Atlanta and st.
Andrews Bay Railroad and the new
hotel st. Andrews Bay, at Lynn Haven,
which will soon be opened.
Besides this, Panama City has
busy population, several fine churches.
and is noted for it's oyster and fishing
industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
FORMER GERMAN
NAVAL MINISTER
EVASNE
HARRAssINoLY QUESTIONED CON-
CORNING 70 r M Err SUBMARINE
CONSTRUCTION Icy Fol :
LOWED.

Berlin, Nov. 13-(By Associated Press
-Vice-Admiral Eduard Won Capelle, for
Tner minister of the navy, was bonn barded
with questions to why more subma-
rines were not built SO as to have made
the submarine campaign successful.
Hecklers at the nationai assembly sub
committees investigation into the war
having failed to get much information as
to why the submarine campaign was not
avoided, changed their tactics to ques-
ticning the former minister of the navy
submarine construction.
The admiral replied succinctly. In an
erdeavor to show why submarine con-
struction was retarded in 1916 and Why
it jumped enormously n 1917 and 1913.
Count Bernstorff guaged the ses-
sion correctly this morning when he
asked the correspondent: Are YOU going
to attend the performance this after
noon?"
A summary of his contribution to u
boat construction was read by Won
Capelle at the start of the session.
Eight hundred and ten submarines
were built before and during the wa-.''
said the former minister of the navy.
OF these forty-five were constructed be-
fore the war, 1s6 were built during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

empire gown. With this she wears
pearls and diamonds. carries costly
ostrich fan. and her glorious hair is
banded in Empress Josephine style.
Another evening gown is an expensive
creation of heavy blue satin, finished
with exquisite hand-applied iridescent
trimming and hand made silver leaves.
Over this costume she throws a Paris
wrap of gold cloth outlined IN ernine-
Hearts of the World"
Hearts of the World" produced by
his former success, The Birth of a Ma :
ton" will be presented by the Saenger
Amusement Co., at the Isis at an early
date.
Hearts OF the World" is described
by Mr.. Griffith as the sweetest love
story ever told It was written by M.
CASTOR de Tolignac, Frenchman, and
translated into English by Capt. Vic
tor Marier. under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. Griffith. Its phenomenal
success in New York City, where it has
broken all known records for length OF
engagement and capacity audiences.
awakens unusual interest here and
promises to be one of the most enjoy
able engagements of the year. The
production was made in France. under
the auspices of the British and French
officials, and while essentially a love
story of tender appeal and delightful
romance, combined all the graphic de-
tails of the recent victory in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

administration of Admiral Won Tirpitz.
and $40 We're built by me in the two
and half years I was in office.
Il took office in April. 1916, and in
ordered built ninety U-boats. In 1917
ordered 26e, and in the nine months L
was in office in 1918 1 ordered 22o.'
1t was here his questioning began.
why was there such a discrepancy
between 1916 and the two following
Sears?" demanded Herr Gothein. Won
Capele replied sharply:
There are a number OF reasons why
so small number was ordered in 1916.
First, the reichstag took an overwhelm-
ing stand against the submarine and 1
could not start to builo because I saw
Second, I had been. out of the naval SER
vice and was unaware of the technical
improvements in U-boat building and
had to give intimate study to the sub
ject. And. third, the Ska ggerak battle
caused serious damages to our boats.
Their repair held up the construction of
other boats"
Germany had decided to live up 10
International law and not sink mer-
chantmen without warning, continued
Won Capelle, but he said he thought in
the fall of 1915 the admiralty had issued
a second order to attack British ships
because England poisoned against US,
had made the work of the U-boats very
difficult by mines when covered the
entire North Sea. There was a demand
for mine searchers, torpedo boats and
motor boats, which further reduced
U-boat construction. he added.
Herr Sinscheimer attempted to elicit
the exact purpose of the submarine
campaign against England-whether it
was the intention to crush England or
merely compel her to agree to a .'usabie
peace
Won Capelle replied: I'VE believed we
could force England to a disable peace
within five months"
Was the submarine war planned 20
make feeding of England impossible and
therefore make Impossible the reaching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement of Composition of Its Formula
the strength and endurance delicate
rundown folks in two weeks time in many instances.

The Board of Directors have authorized
the broadest publication of the sworn state
ment of the composition of Nuxated Iron.
one of the most widely used tonic, strength
and blood builders in the world, that the
public may examine 1t for themselves and
judge as to its merits.
1t is conservatively estimated that this re-
nlarkable formula is now being used by over
100000 people annually in America alone.
endorse it are many physicians formerly con-
nected with wcll-known hospitals, former
United States Senators, members of Con-
gress, and former Health Officials.
Newspapers everywhere invited TO
copy this statement for the benefit of their
readers. 1t is suggested that physicians make
fees so that they may intelligently answer
questions of patients concerning it. Every
body is advised to cut it out and keep it. A
copy of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires such. 1t IS as
follows:
Iron Peptonate Especial specific Stand
ard) Quantity given below.
Sodium Giyeerophosphates U;S;P.
Calcium Glyeerophosphases u. sfasanfoo
P. E. Nux vomioa U.S.P.
Cascarin Bitter
Magnesium Carbonate
Pc. Ginger U.SP.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon US.P.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P.
Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron
contains one and one-half grains of organic
cial specific standard which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities to any other
known form of iron. BY using other makes
OF Iron Peptonate could have put the
same quantity of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
plished the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; but by so doing we must
have most certainly impaired their therapeu-
tic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nux-
ated Iron is one of the most expensive tonic
ingredients known. 1t Is especially recon-
RalLcop, Druu Co CRYSTAL D,AIenbe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

by England of her goal?'' asked Herr
David.
There was no hope in the navy that
food or ammunition could be kept from
England" replied Won Cape1le. sarcastic
ally. I'VE should have been more sus-
picious of England
Herr David asked where the expression
force England to her knees originated.
ane what il meant.
Won Capene made an evasive reply.
saying. the expression can be inter
preted in several ways; I interpretated
1T to mean making England pliable and
yyar-tired"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
w. A. RAY HARDWARE COMPANY

Exquisite Gowns in "Snares of Paris"
Madame Travers, in her latest Fox
release. Shares of Paris,' to be shown
today at the Isis Theater, once more
makes good the assertion of numer-
Gus admirers that she is the best
gowned woman on the screen.
In her role as wife of the fore
most statesman in France Miss
Traverse dons first cloth of gold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

nended to build up the nerve force and
thereby increase brain power, as glycerophos-
phates are said to contain PHOSPHORUS in a
state very similar to that in which it IS
found in the nerve and brain cells of man.
As will be seen from the above, two inn
portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron uron
Peptonate and Giycerophosphates) are very
expesive products as compared with most
Under such circumstance the temptation
TO adulteration and substitution by unscru-
pulous persons, is very great and the public
bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron,'
by the Dae Health laboratories, Paris,
London, and Detroit, u. S. a, as this is the
only genuine article. # you have taken
other forms of iron without success, this
does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help
YOU. We guarantee satisfaction TO every
In regard TO the value of Nuxsted Iron,
DIR. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon OF
geon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, says
it has proven through his own tests of il to
excel any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood, building up the nerves
and Strengthening the muscles Dr. ]. w
Armistead Grove Hill, Ala, graduate of the
University. of Alabama School OF Medicins,
Nuxated Iron 1 have found more beneficial
results than from any preparation I have
ever used in 81 years practice" Dr. R. b.
Memphis Hospital College. Memphis. 1893.
says: al always prescribe Nuxated Iron
where Tecons'ructive tonic is indicated.
Nuxated Iron often increases the strength
and endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown
folks in two weeks time.
Iron NOT secret remedy.
which Is well druggists Unlike
the older products asy assimiiaed does
the teeth make them black upsetthe stomach
Nuxae Ia recommended for In OF acute
Illness but only tonic strength and blood builder. ia
family physician end be
ruided by II doubt whether not
tonic your do not wish 10 sell
Euxaed Iron If do mot require IT, you should use
and notify and win return your
money Il 10 sold By all druggists Dae Health Laorateris
Detroit. Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

There are many reasons why you
should use Blue Ribbon Vanilla-the
first one is, it is distinctive. delicious
in flavor. Blue Ribbon Vanilla makes
desserts delicious. Best and takes
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-22
SUS|RCO PREz|DENTAS.
WILSONAS.


Washington, liepos %.
Vakar prezidentas Wilson's
sugryzo Washingtonan po sa-
Yates atostogq Hampton
Roads uzlajojje. 1r liepiamas
personalio gydytojo tuojaus
atsigule lovon.
Gydytojas Grayson pranese,
kad prezidentas susirgo:
dyzenterija.
Liga nera pavojinga, sake
gydytojas, bet prezidentas ko-
kia savaite turf isbuti lovojes
Atsaukta visokie priemimai
ir net diskusijos taikos reika-
lie su senatoriais republiko-
nais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-22
SUV, VALSTIJOS IR
MEKSIKA.
MEKSIKONAI APIPLESE
S. V. JURININKUS.
ISniekino veliava; pareikalau.
ta pasiaiSkinimo.

Washington, liepos 21.-Suv.
VaIstijQ 76liava isnaujo mex
sikonQ iSniekinta.
Atsikartoja senieji laikai
Meksikoje, kuomet mieste We
"a Cruz buvo isniekinta v6lia-
va ir D6dei Samui prisi6jo pa
siusti ten bausmine ekspedici-
jq.
Valstyb6s departamentas pa
skelb6, kad liepos 6 diena Mex
sikos mieste Tampico meksi-
konai apipleSe amerikoniskus
jurininkus II paskui isniekino
veliava.
Valstybes departamentas,
praneSdamas apie ta atsitiki-
ma, pazymi, jog tas daiktas
yra labai rimtas. Del to gall
but pertraukti diplomatiniai
santikiai su Meksika. Tuo lab
jaus, kad pastaraisiais laikais
Meksikoje nuzudyta du S. V.
pilieciu.
Pareikalauta platesnio
pranesimo.
Valstybes departamentas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-22
KAIP BUS sU GATvEKA-
RIU DARBIN1NKAIs.

siandie Chicagoje. bus apta-
riami gatvekariq ir virsutiniq
gelezinkeliq darbininkQ reilla-
lavimai.
Yra ziniq, kad tarp kompani-,
jp If darbininkq ivyksias kom-
promisas. Sake, darbininkai
siek-tiek nusileisia, gi kompa-
MICS brangiau apmokesia dar-
bininkus.
as busia atlikta ne XII
taip, kaip tik publkos lesomis.
Prisieisia zmonems daugiau
meketi uzaeazinejima gatve-
kariais ir virSutiniais gelezin-
keliais.
Tik niekas nezino, ar darbi-
ninkai sutiks kiek-nors nusi-
leisti, ar stoves prize paskelbtq
savo reikalavimQ.