davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
ClRRY|HG 4 COLD
AROUND WITH YOU?
DIR. Bells Pine Honey Will
Help to Relieve You.

The first dose will produce crafty
ing results The second will convince
you Dr.. Bells Pjne-Tar- Honey is un
eualed Soon You forgeqt you ever
were d cold sufferer
The soothing comforting effects OF
the medicine and its effective relieving
ualities promote cold-and- cough free !
dom Ivy 10 othcr remedy can. Coughs.
bronchitis. asthma. treat them with
Dr. EclIs Pine Tar Honey and help
Natm.e 10 cot YOU back To normal.
Econom.cal little goes long way.
900 60c $1.20.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
OBITUARY
Sadie Lee Condon.

Sadie Lee, the 15-year-old daughter
Of Mrs Thomas Condor, 416 East
Gregory street, died February 1 at the
home Of her mother. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
l:30 O'Clock by Rev. J. A. Ansley. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, and
interment was in St. Johns cemetery.
Surviving her are her mother, two sis
ters, Mrs Gibbs Strickland of Gaines
vile, Fla. and Miss Jeeie Mae Condor,
and one brother, Thomas Condor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

in the country by arrangement with
of the Italian govern
ment "Italys Flaming Front which
will be shown at the Isis theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday.
They have attacked the slaves of
the Prussian war-cloud in their lair.
high up in the mountains and they
have attacked them by means of en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
THIRD EMPLOYE OF
WEAKER SEX F O r
CITY Is \ A NJ E ID

The third woman was added to the
city hall staff Eestordav. when Miss
Leila McGil was made assistant TO
Comptroller William Fart. for a
temporary appoin menc during the
continued Illness of Dan Murphy. vet
eran aattache Of the local government
Miss Anita Nlllar. assistant city clerk,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

formances making your heart come
up into your throat as you watch
them. This extraordinarv film is not
only record OF the wat is 4 spec
tacle which makes loopi ~ the- loop III
an automobile and the hundred and
one dea IT, defying thrills OF the circus
look like mere childs play in com
parison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
"Yo EDUCATIONAL
WORK WILL START
AT STATION TODAY

Under the direction of Secretary 8.
Y. wall, the Y. NJ. c. A. educational
classes at the Naval Air Station Will
start this afternoon in the ~" Hut.
For the present the activities are Inn
tied to a small degree, owing to the
fact that rehabilitation is taking up
most of the mems time.
Paul WalmesIy, who formeraIly was
an Instructor for the Naval PaymaSter
Preparatory School, at the Charleston
Navy Yard, Will be the instructor in
history. arithmatic. current events ms
English. MIR Walmesly is teacher
with several years experience in the
high schools at Buffalo, \. Y, and his
aid was secured after a vigorous cam
paign for tea cheers.
Secretary Malone, who is stationed
at Fort Barrancas. will instruct in
higher mathmatics. Formerly a pro-
fessor at the birmingham College. Mr.
Malone IS we'll qualified TO hold his
responsible tutorship and the fact that
his work viii be Of the highest class
is a foreGone conclusion.
Secretary 3 n Wall will In all
probability instruct in modern langu-
ages if no one else can be secured. His
work as a .'Y'' secretary and as the
executive officer of the school Will &C
cupy all of his time. leaving very lit
tie for instructions Mr.. Wall was
the principal of the Chipley high
school and is thoroughly familiar with
the modern languages.
It is understood that classes viii be
held from $50 p. m. until $50 p. m.
rs the school enrolment at the pres
ent time is not large they will be held
in the y NJ. G. A. offices It IS hoped
that all men on the station, desiring TO
enter this school, Will notify Secretary
Wall of their intention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
/ YALE BICYCLES
For Cash or Credit
[. L. WENTWORTH. Jr
Cor. Belmont and Davis Streets
a WoMAN's REcoMMENpArloN

Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave. Otsego,
e.; writes: Nine years ago I was very
bought different kinds of medicine. but
sll to no effect, until one day I bought a
lox or Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so
nat l concluded myselfe cured of kidney
rouble | feel safe in recommending
1 obey Kidney Pills to any kidney suf-
erers They relieve backaches, sore
nuscles' stiff joints, rheumatic pains and
bladder ailments. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
ESCAMBIA TO BENEFIT
FROM ALABAMA WORK

Escambia county will benefit from
the funds received from the grading
OF one half a mile of road in Ala barna
just beyond the Florida line north of
F'lomaton. The grade viii be run by
Commissioned McGurdy OF district
five, who VIII donate his labor 10 the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
Liberty Theatre.

Liberty heatre.
The fact that the bill offered at this
coy little house Leroy Osborne's
Hoity Toity Girls" in oh, You
Uncle" is manifestly ahead of any
thing we have had for some time is
in great measure due to the fact that
the owner. Mr. Leroy Osborne, hap
pens to be in Pensacola playing an
other of his companies. The Dancing
ChiCklets," at the PaStime. This has
caused a keen rivalry between the
two companies by which the public
is by no means the looser. Both COM
panies are singing some of the same
songs and for comparison as to their
respective merits. go to the Pastime
and hear Miss Gibbs, the "Bluest,"
then come over to the Liberty and
hear Miss Pepper the ''Bluest Blue"
sing her little song.
Space does not afford us an oppor-
tunity to say as much as we would
like, so we Will content ourselves with
the breief mention.
The singing hours will go to Miss
Vaughan, Miss Pepper. and Mr.. shy
der, and dancink honors to Mr. Dave
Rose, Mr.. Phil Collins.
They will repeat today and tonight,
changing Wednesday matinee to
rollicing farce, Two Americans
Abroad"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one ''Bromo Quinine." f. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c-ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

nection of their baggage, We're unable
to give their exhibition. The bill will
repeat today and tonight. changing.
Wednesday matinee Mixed Minstrels''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
Z @
the
Publ &c

we 90 not believe it would be DOS
siole tor US to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS
OF no lOl Tonic per day if it was
not an effective treatment for influ-
enza.
= man who works a large force OF
men came to our office several DAYS
ago ana told US he had TWENTY-FIVE
men taken with this malady in one
day. he Immediately distributed an
ample supply of No 1O1 Tonic among
them and there was not a fatality in
the twenty-five.
The formula by which this Tonic ia
maze Is given to the public, so it can
not TO De listed as a secret nostrum
IL contains Iron, which is for the
blooc. Quinine. which is deadly to the
influenza germ, and Magnesia. which
thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers
The e B. WILLIAMS co.
QUiTMAN, GA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
DEMANDS $4,000 OF PRIEST

Alleging SANDER, Mother Paulina. head
of ST. Marys Home for Orphan Children
at Springfield, has brought suit to re-.
cover $500 from Alexander Varlashkin,
the Russian priest located at Springfield.
She alleges he caused to be inserted in
"a Russian newspaper in the Russian
language, libelous articles entreating the
people to send him money for the poor,
helpless, starving, half-naked' orphan
children Of St. Mary's Home. She says
he has secured thousands of dollars by
this means, and has not turned over
one dollar of 1t. For some time it has
been a matter of much general comment
that the orphanage was in trouble. 1t has
been reported that there was not sufficient
food for the children, and that they were
| not half dressed, but casual observers
| and teachers in the public schools are
said to agree that, while the children
are not well dressed like American chill
dren. they are clean and their clothes
we'll mended. 1T is stated by one of the
selectmen that they have kept watch oil
the orphanage, and have taken a few o.
the leading citizens of Springfield to thu
orphanage to investigate 1t and all agree
that, while more food and clothing 1.
very much needed. the children and al
the apartments of the institution arr
clean, neat and tidy. the children orderl,
and well behaved and are APPARENTLY re
ceiving good Christian instruction in thu
Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church
that they are very fond of Mothe
Paulina and the Sisters of Charity, WIFI
are apparently doing a noble Christian
work, and that the service of this wri
gives a very different light on the affair
of the orphanage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
ONE ARREST IS
MADE IN BOSTON

Boston, June ga reward Of $1,000 was
offered late to-day by District Attorney
Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex county for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person responsible for
the bomb explosion at the home Of State
Representative Leland w. Powers In
Newton last night. The police of Boston
and Newton made an active search to-.
day for clues to the perpetrators of this
explosion and of that at the home of
Police Judge Albert F. Hayden in the
Roxbury district.
Ernest Graudet was arrested as a re-
suit of the Roxbury Investigation. The
police asserted that he was concerned in
the Roxbury May day riot for which
Judge Hayden subsequently sentenced
many persons TO imprisonment. He will
be brought before Judge Hayden to-mor-
row on a riot charge. Meanwhile the
police are examining printed matter in
foreign language which was found In hi.
home. The Brookline police were notified
tonight that threat had been made over
the telephone that the residence in thai
town Of an associate Justice Of the Bos.
ton municipal court would be blown ur
tonight. The justice and his family are
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
VERMONT WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS SALE $25,978.15

Waterbury, May 3o.-The sale OF War
Savings Stamps in Vermont during the
month Of April was $25.97S.15. as an
nounced by Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Saw
tnes director for New England. Tho
sales in the various States Of the dis
trict for the month were as follows:
Maine, $50, 1926; New Hampshire $751;
$685.; Vermont, s25.97s15; Massachusetts,
$3ss, 2s5; Rhode Island. s275,65s.s6; Con-
necticut, S1f24S9.ss. Total for April,
1901, 1850; from January l to April &c.
1919, 1885,, 1904, a per capita average OF
60 cents.
The apparent falling off IN sales OF
stamps in April was due largely to
partial cessation Of effort because OF the
Victory Loan. Mrs. Higginson express
es satisfaction with the movement thus
far, and with a clear field feels assured
that the end Of the year will show eat
isfactory results.
The increase in the number OF War
Savings societies from February LIST to
May sth, in Maine, New Hampshire.
Massa chusetts, and Rhode Island from,
llS5 to 1850. is encouraging especially as
labor conditions in some localities are
still unsettled.
Following the closing of the school fol
secretaries which has been in session dur.
ing the past month at Boston Univer'
sity and the placing in the field Of s
considerable number of trained workers,
a marked gain will be seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
WOMAN'S CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE NOW
To Be Incorporated in New York
viii Have National and IS
International Scope

New York, June 3.-To encourage
women ito become capitalists. inves.
tors and proprietors in enterprise
everywhere and to engage in naviga.
ton by water and air." Mrs. Rather.
inc Clemmons Gould and several other
New York women to-day applied to
the state supreme court for articles
of Incorporation for the Women's
Chamber of Commerce. National and
International"
Aims of the new organization, &C.
cording to the petition approved by
the court. are to encourage. guide
and aid women into the attainment Of
economic independence -.
"Counselling women to take stana
dard tests and examinations designed
to discover their faculties and fitness
for specific profitable and useful oc.
equations.
collecting tabulating and distribut.
ing information regarding vocational
opportunities for women in commerce,
agriculture, the industries and the
professions throughout the world"
"Ascertaining the faculties, equip
ment and efficiency of schools where
| women may become proficient in oc-
! cupations to which they may be
adapted, and advising women to at
tend such schools"
Mrs. Gould, who a few years ago
obtained divorce from Howard
Gould, wealthy yachtsman, receives
an alimony of $4,000 month. She
evinced her first active interest In
social conditions in 1916. when she
began establishment of a school in
| Peking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
CATCH DANGEROUS MAN

Edward j. Patnode. a noted criminal
and one OF the nerviest desperadoes that
has visited Rutland in some time, was
arrested Saturday morning by Detective
Pascal Ricci and local Police Officers
Martin Kennedy and Patrick Conlin. The
officers had been on the lookout for this
man for some time who is wanted by the
Keene, n. H.. authorities for the shoot
ing of Constable John Allen Of Alstead
n. H., about six weeks ago. and they
we're aware Of Patnode's dangerous
character. Saturday morning they learned
that the man they wanted was in a
freight car on the Strongs avenue siding
of the Rutland railroad, and three Of
ficers went there and found their man
One of the officers covered him with 6
revolver, while the others handcuffe,
him and brought him to the city lock
up,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
'SUGARING OFF" ON
COMMON AT DANVILLE
Unique Feature Of Celebration of SOD
dier1 Home Coming

fDanville, May 80.-Open house
throughout this town Tuesday gave
general welcome to returned soldiers
and sailors In which about 1000 per-
sons participated. The forenoon was
devoted to outdoor sports, including
a ball game between the married and
single men. won by the latter. At a
picnic dinner served on the common. a
unique feature was a "sugaring off,"
about 700 pounds of sugar being con-
sumed and real Vermont snow was
plentiful. In the afternoon talks were
given by Capt. c. E. Libbey. Lieut..
Eleazor Dole and Chaplain Chauncey
A. Adams. pastor of the Congregational
Church here. and chaplain of the 101st
Ammunition Train. The Rev. E. G.
French, acting pastor, spoke of the
patriotism shown by the town in send
ing so many men to service and pre-
scented each returned soldier with a
framed certificate from the town. Fifty
two young men went into service from
this town, including one chaplain. one
physician and several non-commis-
stoned officers. OF this number one
was imprisoned. seven severely wound
ed, three killed and two died in camps
in this country of disease All have
now returned home except four who
are in France, and three in the navy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
HOME FROM FRANCE
Byron n. Clark Now Making Prepare
lions for Camp Abnaki

Byron n. Clark, State Y. NJ
secretary, who was recalled by t! Il
committee after spending the win ID
spring in his second period Of &c
overseas for the war work council le
Y. has arrived in Burlington. Is
been in Lebanon, n. H., for fe' iys
with his mother. after landing / -ea
ago last Saturday in New York o.. the
Rochambeau.
In an interview yesterday with Fret
Press man, Mr.. Clark told of many in
teresting experiences in his SECOND
absence overseas. His first period. the
winter of 1917-191s. was pretty strenuous
when he organized fourishng Y service:
and joined up with the Rainbow Division
in the midst of it's spring campaign. This
second period was much pleasanter than
| the first and not so strenuous, but Mr.,
Clark shows evidence of hard work, az
he is much thinner than when he went
| across.
| The past winter he spent on the
Riviera, taking an active part in the Y
program of entertainment and sight
seeing for the soldiers on leave in this
beautiful and historical part of France
He accompanied the troops on river
trips, relating to them the history and
legends Of the surrounding country. he
says he always found the doughboy in.
tensely interested and enthusiastic about
these trips, and, in fact, about every
thing they saw.
/ In Paris he attended many testimonials
given by stars in appreciation Of the
work of the Y. NJ. c. A, and the A. E. r
Sarah Bernhard, for instance, organized
early in May at her own theatre
magnificent program. in which all thu
famous stars of the stage and opera
participated as her graceful tribute &c
the and its splendid service. The
famous tragedienne was to have appeared
and to read Alan Seegars champagne
but cold left her voiceless. Another
testimonial to A. E. F. and the wal
that given by the celebrated French or
ganist Vidor, and still a third was at thu
American and French Church, when the
composer Dubois led the choir in 'Th'
Seven Last Words" so familiar to Ameri
cans.
Mr. Clark is busy now with the activ'
preparations for Camp Abnaki.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
SEEKING SOURCE
OF BOMB 0UTRAGES
Secret Service Men Convinced
That Plots against Lives of
Public Men in Eight Cities
Had Common Origin
A WIDESPREAD HUNT
Congress Prepares Special Legislation
Providing New and Special Penalties
for Those Convicted OF This Glass
Of Crime

Washington, June 3-Investigation OF
the bomb explosions to eight cities which
were intended to kill public men, has con-
WINGED secret service chiefs here that
the outrages had a common source and
that they probably can be classed as an
unsuccessful attempt on the part of
still unknown anarchistic group to re-
sumo a campaign of terrorism begun
with the May day attempt to plant its
cargo Of explosives. Mr. Palmer himself
dismissed the incidents to-day as Utter
failure to terrorize the country and stay
| the hand of the government which pur-
pose he ascribed to the authors OF the
outrages.
| Police at New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg. Cleveland, Newtonville. Mass,
( Boston and Paterson, N. j., were engaged
in the widespread hunt. Detectives we're
sent from Washington to the first two
named cities in order to connect up
operations.
1.-The hat of the Washington bomb plant
er, purchased in Philadelphia, and other
details indicated a possibility that the
consignment Of explosives had been sent
out from there. Another connecting link,
in the view Of authorities here was the
similarity of the anrchistic hand bills
several cities.
Government experts on explosives after
surveying the site Of the explosion here
and the partially demolished dwelling
camfe to the conclusion that two separate
bombs exploded, probably when the mar
carrying them tripped over stone ster
at the entrance.
In both house of Congress. members be
gan the preparation of measures provid
ing new and severe penalties for convicted
perpetrators Of such crimes. Reference Il
the outrages were made during the debate
in both houses.
Curious crowds filled the sidewalks an
streets for a considerable distance aroun
the Palmer residence in Washington
, fashionable northwest district all da
and police were forced to rope on an
guard the area, stationing traffic OF
, fcers to keep vehicles moving.
, Attorney General Palmer and member
of his family took up temporary residenc
with friends in the city. Mr.. Paine
himself was early on the scene to-da
and personally directed commencement
, of repair work.
Postmaster-General Burleson in a state
= ment tonight referring to published RI
= ports that he had received anonymou
e letters threatening him with attack
: similar to those involved in the bonn
outrages, said that like all public me
e he had received anonymous letters b,
= at no time had paid the slightest after
d ton to them, not even referring the!
e to the nspecor's division for investigs
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
EDWARDS At M|DOLEBURY
General to Receive Degree and Give
Diplomas mt Commencement
June Fl

Middlebury, June 1.-Middlebury Col
lege commencement plans, just an
nounced, contain many features Of note.
General Clarence r. Edwards. former
commander Of the famous Yankee divi-
sion will be at Mddlebury. June q, to
present diplomas to the graduating
class. The general will have the degree
of Doctor of Laws conferred upon him
by Middlebury. He is also to be re-
cipent of the honorary degree of Mas
ter of Arts from Fordham University,
of which institution he was military COM
mandant in the early days of his array
career. Casey" Jones' famous athlete
at Middlebury several years, now an avi-
ator. will fly over the commencement
crowds on June 81, Other plans. still in
formation, will aid to make Middlebury s
1919 commencement one Of the most sue
cessful in the history of the institution,
A large class will be graduated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
THURSDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transacted
in probate court Thursday: Byron c,
Johnson OF Wiliiston was appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Alexander
Lunderville late of Williston, with w. NJ
Barber and Frank Talcott. also of Willis
ton. commissioners and appraisers of the
estate The will OF Mary E. Adams, late
Of Colchester. v'rS presented for proof
Clark c. Pr- Is city was appoint
ed adm bonis non &C the
estate Q" elt. late of Burllng-
ton Tha element and decree
in the estate o. y, Liam II. Adsit. late OF
this city. Theodore E. Hopkins OF Bur
lington was appointed administrator Of
the estates OF James Patterson and caro-
line A. Patterson. both late OF parts un'
known. j. ii. BIimms and Perley NJ
Stoughton. both of this city, will act az
commissioners OF these estates. There
was a settlement and decree in the estate
of owen Costello, late Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MAY WEATHER


F. E. Hartwell, meteorologist in
charge of the local station of the United
States weather bureau. reports a mean
temperature for May Of IS degrees,
which is one degree above the normal
May temperature in Burlington. The
highest was rs degrees, on the 29th, and
the lowest was 80 degrees. on the LIST.
The greatest daily range was 2S degrees,
on the 18th. and the least daily range
was Ave degrees. on the god. The
precipitation amounted to 1854 inches,
the normal for the month being 2.s3
inches, The prevailing wind was from
the north, the total movement 1901 miles,
the average hourly velocity OF miles
and the maximum velocity AZ miles per
hour, from the south on the 7th The
month was made up of Ave clear. II part
ly cloudy and Is cloudy days. Precpi-
tation In quantity sufficient to measure
| occurred on II days. Solar halos were
noted on the LIST, 3rd, 18th, 10th. Goth ant
9th; lunar halo on the 9th; fog on thu
22d; thunderstorms on the 4th. 23d. oath
and 18th; heavy frost on the LIST and 9th