davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
a~rissitemningen i Staiien.

Nom ste Dec. - 9eitnont Bruno
@aribol6is Sab paa Sln9marfen /
Iranfrig bar pberIieere seet 4ri95-
ltemnineen runot omfring | StoIien,
o. oenrte Stemning er ioa meaet
mere irtens, Tom man aaar no ira,
at Staliens militPre Sorberehelier
M er iuIofsrt.
Snoen uoeangen al oeune Mda-
lte0 pil en- NiQion Manb itaa unoer
Gaaben / Stalien, o9 uof en- Willton
organiieres iom Neierpe, rebe til al
folbes no paa et Gieblifs 8arieI.
gae italienifAN
er blet foripnet meO me aononer, Der
al italienife miIitpre Sasiolf aniee5
ior at pGre baooe 2i%trrriaernes OF
Ipifernes operlegne.
Run6t omfring / 9onoet er bent
meIige aomiteer beifipftiget nleb Of
bperpe 3ripiQiee, ium oil qaa / Sri
gen itrar uoen 1i pente paa, huaG
StoIien piI ioretnge H1. Oct er 3on'
fen at iantIe et Heeiment pon 5000
Mano. Tom ital titles unoer 9om'
manoo al aoptein Ricciotii @oribnl'
81, Sen bereutte S~riheosheIts Sen
San bapoe tPnft OF hape line Conner
meb iie iom 2eitnanter. men MI Ell
aQereoe 10 al bans Senner ialone
S%ronfrig.
ReupIutionen / al6anien ipreOer
iig. o. ser poaitoaes her | fom. al
oen err 'nt inerf al Giterrigere ug IN.
ifere / Sen Seniigt at fringe Monte.
negro 90 Serbien iii at bope itaaen.
DC enoel al line StrioSfrPiter ION
6criettss raa Sibs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

panoringen al be al arigen ira 1T
SRorelanb, ira Stem og Arne ior'
orepne geIaiere. 'om MATTE enife at
grunoe iig rpe Stem bert Snuoet
Gette 3iQRg iritoger ale beIQiite
Sncpanorere, iom fommer bio / oen
Seniigt at liza ia paa Jorobrug Tor
at unberfoite ii8 aunbitabspreuen
Gen eneIte getiuselie er, at De mon
bare en- eoo Seibreo.
SiGpgoet uebtoges meo 81 moo
90 Stemmer. Set nntaees for tenn.
meIig imiftert, at G~iQPe1et oqinn uiI
bli tilItemt al Observation-Disclosures
Nere tuilior1t er oct berimoo ON
REPRESENTATIONS. oiG gna meo pua
ct anoet al Senotet peotoget NmeH.
6en1ent. nenlig al Der iorbubes SnO-
panbrine al Tolf at ben afrifnrife
Huce eaer al Neqer6lob.
1e Senotorpr, iom item, moo
@eotaeelien al SEN me Sno0nr'
brinaslou / oen 6orm, oen %ioreIau
Senotet. bar @rmoeeee, NcGunber,
Wortine. C'@ormor, Ransoeu, Ree6
% @oIih.
@aooe Senator 1elion 90 Grsnua
itemte oerimoO ior ben.
2open bleU ! lin opriroeIige
lSornr. in~06eiattet aitnoifubsprsper.
beStoaet al Observation-Disclosures Sen
4oe Iebruor 1914 meo 2lt moo 12G
Stemmer.
9araaraicn ON aluroifabspreuar
beitemmer. at ale Snouanorere oper
Is slor, iom life fan Ipie Gngclit,
ener et eaer anoet Spros eaer Tia.
left, i~n0beiattet 9e6ratit eaer Yio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
St ooot olar.
StOrt ll0bUtic al IorobrnGct / ROro
TdtOtn.


6ornrrgc 9I1rta 2ato;a ppoc /
1914 oct melt ucbriulcuOc War /
tattl. Nntorie 5om Grtmuel her.
poa marques en- uetou uofcumct or.
rctcl Stdtuut al Sc cite ut0tilite
9lulimQcr 0pcoc N}1il 9iua. 2in
ire, 9uR 0ourt Eut9ter oQ 05.
tiliummcu hauOc en- 0ur0i ar Stti..
1880 0cttc cr en- Tors0clic az
S3S. s306e0 orcr &uroitu al Sc
ianmc AuIjuQcr { 1913.
Cmtrcut so Prcccnt AZ Rrr0iior.
elcIiCn i1lotr pda Speoen ulcnc. inct
oenuc Elcljua il0r bapoc en- S2l.
Sl3 40 'fsrrc &rroi ems t 1913.
CeruUit f5umer &proiiorslelieu uf
booreuuluQCL 9unpet Oh @}aiicu
(iltroo9 for et miuOre 0pc0c OIL
TIoyarel, emo / 1913. ocluie OBJ.
ueict al en- Gor0lelic al Mui2. Nor.
re % @unorelIcrne uor &Groicu al
oi@le 10 @lulmger uriten TO @rocclt
'tarrc cuo Get iJrcgoacnoe Var
l}eocnitoocnoc Babel lnqiucr &,yr.
oieu al 6uer al Sc ottc lcocn0e 2Cu.
linGer oa 0UroiitiGnjn1en icnmcu.
lignet mco / 1918:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Goloen 90 Kri9en.

Rem 0orf oeu lite Eomior: Zen
ioag oiieutliqQprte Napport ouer
ColoiuotuQtcrne oeo lolobo6eu (
Ncu gorf / 1911 uiier at oisic Tom
Gel1c al 8riRen bar 0Hret 5etn0e.
lig min0re I 1914 ems / 9lnret ior.
no. Ie 5elg6 iid nemlig 'or oCt belle
9lur III S167.OOO.OOO moo S2O3 .
100000 1913. en- Reogor1 ar S3G
100000 Reogduqeu ituI0e5 Sen Uoa
@runo az ariaen iorminoitcOe ,,u0
isriel AZ 0anoel5parer Cenue. ION
belsb ia ri bare S975,OOO.O 900, uur
over S35OO0.OO0 miuore emo /
1913
lloierileu ser en- lGuQere Sio ei.
Ter az ariaen oar ertlPret. nGiten
uar Qaact liza. par oainN. tiItroo9
Tor Oe ieuere mo0tugne iopre 9eiul.
linder pau Observation-Disclosures uO.
ten S1O5.O00.000 miuNre ems {
1913.
Snoisrileu AZ @uIo OF SslO par
ca. S2O.OOO.O0O minNre ems i'ior.
hporimoo ll6ierilen par noget iwtorre.
ioet oen beleb ia iii $3.50 100000
1914 moo S116,5 SOC, 900 / 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

ltib "IormioabIe" iirnf / oen euacl-
lie 9onal ubeuior Vlpuputb. lii.
Oerpanosboooen bIep ioriulat al bril-
iilte Sagere, meiLiinofom ulfaot.
Sra Sonbpn t|eIepraiere5. at nof
Ell &iltter ira oct iunfne Slagifib
formidable" er fontmet llono /
Gorietibire meo 90 Wano. Ger or
altioa M Jolt reooct POI W}onb ira
oct ulpffeIi9e SIngifib. ga Suite.
rem iorIoo set innfenbe Sfib. bar ser
oper 60 Mono / 0erL men ntol,ge al
Dem omfom al altloe og Cucrnn.
itrpngeIie eiterat bare tilbra9t oper
20 elmer / ben anbne @uoo / en- for.
rp9enbe Storm. Sgiao Sc, ION fonl
lepenbe ilotb, bar / Ell poerit eIen-
Dig Sorfatnin9.
aae De gienleoenoe roier anpteiu
SorleDs ~foloblooige % beber'feoe Sp-
trpoen unber lllpffen. SAM Qou itnc
Srbre iaa roligt. iom ON hans Sfib
bapbe ligget trnqt / Sorn mco Anfe-
ret neoe, iortpler Ell al Sc rebbeoe.
Get eneite pes ham Tom robeoe, al
Der bar no1et 9ali p~oafproe, par iol-
aenbe forte Sale, nan boIot iii line
Solf: "NoliQc, Gutter; oft 1oor Bra
TGr folb6lobige % buff 5 er Brittle.
re, Ger or enorri 9iu / ben gontIe
Sfltoe." - Sans iioite Orb bar Ell
apmpliment til bans Sfficerer %
Mpnb, forbi Sc bopbe Qiort i'm GIi9i
til bet iibite. 90 iaa blep ban roIi9i
itaaenbe paa 8ommanbobroen % ro-
&c en- Gisoret, inotil bans prnetige
Sfib ioriponot | 0pbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Omnni9rantlor
Srnatct ucotnger Den me GOu mcb
itur MaiUritet.
Sunonabspronen bibcbolot.

@aihinaton ser 3Oie ,%umlor.
Zen nne Snooon0rnQ$Iou. Ser. bI.
a., oQiaa inobeioitor 9eitemmclicn
ON hen alnoifubSpreoe ion.bor up'
ref en- aniteoSiten for &cOtaatlicn Al
no1eniomhcIit Heiormer pore &uo-
ponorinQSIopc / mart to A0miniitro
tipn$periooer pebtoqc5 iooQ al Sc
notet meb Sen ouerpUlocuoc Moioris
tct al 30 MOB Z Stcmmer. 9ette til
troos Tor, at Grriioent @iIion hor
Iaoet fig forlpbc meo at ban Ijle-
Tom &rUiioent 5oit ier ham piloe
beINqge 2open meb fl @cto, ON 40
rograicn ON alin0ita64preueu life
bIeb itre9et
0uben bIcu oncrc0c. auaoifo65
prepen inobefottet, DeotaQet AZ Rc.
prGieutnntbuiet poo iorriQc Som-
Iing, men ser or al Scratct ucotaQet
Here SinGg oG 9gnorinler. iom ierit
mlon tilitemmes al Bette ier Den er
fproia iii at ouerienoes &rpIioentcn.
Der or, Tom iagt, en- NliIiQbeo for,
at 2oneu pil bli npQtet Snnftion.
men Niitemninqen / Serntet iSoQ BIZ
fer, at Sen ioIioIb nf Octtc pil bIi
peotoget ober Nrpiihcntcn3 @eto.
st al Sc pi9tigite Si0pe, iom reo.
toees al Senotet, ifpIbeS Snmpa-
tbien meo 90 Gnifet ON at Iette Sro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

Sus, ira 8abe til @a6e, Tor oct me.
tie meo @aionetten, og Wanoeialoet
Dor tort pna besee Sioer. Spiferne
latte tiliihit Slo paa en- Reffe Suie
iorat itanoie 6ranifmpnbere, men
ulpffelieoiS penOte Ginoen Jig; Sen
Srep Sloen Den anben Bel, os ON.
fiber llaaebe oen De tpife Wagaiiner
iom iprang / 9rften me0 pploiet
Prae, ioa belle 9pen rDiteoe iom peo
.et Soroifiplp 0ette aigiorbe aam-
pen.. Zen Ace Santar ON Wurge-
men por belle 9pen | 6ranifmpnoe.
lleS Sunber.
Senere meIoes imibIeriio ira Der.
lin, al Sriferne hor tilbaaeerobret
Ell al Sau9ene peo Steinbadl.
6ra Steinbah bar SronIfmPnoe-
he iminlerti0 onben Gei iii Senn-
beim Granif Gernop), Ser 6eberifer
ire Sopeoneie til ielpe fbinoolen.
"Iurmioable"s Undergoing.
Get piier Tia mi, al Oct par iioen'
for TIpmoutbs Snpn, at Oct itore
brittle Sloeifib Formidable" gift
rnoer, % life uoenior Den bel5iife
anit. ION ierit antoeet.
Get Brittle N%nmirnlitet har intet
billet oplpie ON lllpftesiteSet. men
ser bnr / De iioite Gage anaet Hpgter
ON, at Bette par lice REQ ben engelite
anit. % bette er MI befrritet RED isl
0en0c Iehoelelie ira oct oiiiciene
Tresiebnreou / Berlin:
@Gn inf llnberpanOsbaao inobe.
reiier pr. traa0lss Telegram Ill 40
miralitctet Berlin, at Sen meb Ell
aorpeoo bar ituot bet brittle Slas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
2lmerifas itorite
Orunoeier.

Rem !porf oeu Toe Eamldr. Gen
riQcitc @rimOeicr. ialial6 moeuior
en- Bus @rrWer. Pr ,ielec Grtu
GomUtrolers 9tarsberetnira gueu
]}em @orf Ter itdtture &Froi a.
@nen5 @rnoetenoomme er Sflt-.
ji7s69 6troi liI1er @r,moetcu
0omule Ill en- Grroi al ST. t2q l91
$50 inocuior Pueu5 @rUuitr
Summeuiiluct me0 1913 uticr
Gieuoom suTrCier en- Sti9uuO ar
S7I1Ol5S9. bUorui StL6Sg0o7
iaIocy uo1 5umStteUCoumeHe o1
so 273 $50 udo Hu1uiulcr Of r1rt
t11ue Ec~5e0rir1tr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Kpinoelioe S%opoipere.

Sulem, Oregon Den Zoe Samlor .
@uoerner Gspalo @e't meoocIer
iouq. At ban bar uouPUut Qliie
4othrun Glarf / @lenOole iom
5tutsicnotor iorat iuloe en- opitnoet
Balance Miis Glurf er Oer ierile
aoin6e. ION bar hart SG0e / Gre
cons Seuat.
Miis 0{nrion .. Somne 1leu /
Rouember palgt til NeoIem al &c.
aislahlren5 RepruientanthuS ira
Douglas Gountu ca er Sen Isrile
aoinoe, ionl har iuoebaut Ell iua0an
StiairQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Spar Repolution
China,

Sbanghai China. oen 2oen San (:
Get al ReQieriuaeu ! Getlug form.
lia u0iteote Gefret. Ser prattiif tult
aisr GrgiiOentterminen %liusUarig. er
@ienitunb Tor iurige GisflSiioner /
iorifieliqe areoie her ibag.
GaitirtteIien al (erminen iii no.
mi.tslt 10 aar uiloe life bope uaft
nosen ilerre Spiist4 ON Del life bap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Gpenif Sfib itooer
paa Ell llliue.

&onoou ocu 5tc %aIular &'elAe
ct Telegram ira S%totfholuL Scc'
RAE. err oct iueriFc 0umpitib Gar.
ma" blopet eOelugt AZ Ell ouorluut
De unOerpano5muue ! RorOiieen ~
gudet thumbs mc0 N6uu0 % Otle
Get bapoe Ell @eirtuing paa 20
N2nnh-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

fife @enrer az @orugraien. at ban
piI unoertegne ben AZ Seniun iii De
mango andre paofrrpe0e Reiormcr.
Sen inoeboloer.
81 ielp, ont han ituloe upatc at
iunftioncrc Sen, ontaaes set Tor tenn
meIiq iiffCrt. at Soueu iiaaicIo 9lloe
BIZ ueotaQct oper bans 8cto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

7ernc Grroiitionino / bore II M
0lpliroernc iorc1ef 4lmeurelitauScu
/ Statcn mes opcr $3.50 for hrcr
%u0buoucr. NoiuOer oo Paru iuNfc.
iatfe6c
Woiso1linacr uNlicrbc + 1911 mo-.
act opcr 100000 2@uihcl moo
f0.S0O 600 oct ioreooaproe glar.
Get inniooe0, 9lrcol nor. i5n rinrr.
riat fon prra c0ifiui1 ,f,rrp ems +
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Wpe aampe / elias.

Zen franife Trme bar hapt noerli'
oere 6remgong / Glias. bar erobret
hen / itrateaiif Sentence %betponings-
iulbe lille @p Steinbad). trPnst BIZ
bere ~eitoper og itaar MI fun 30 9eil
fra Mhinen.
On 9ampen peh Steinbad, mel.
bes ira Sbann / eIias Den 4oe San,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23
, AHHH~ . = 49,
VOX POPULI
~HA~~H~A~H~AA>~
BRIDGE SPANNING ESCAMBIA
RIVER NOW OPEN TO TRAFFIC

McDavid, Fla, Dec. 81, 1916.
Special to the Journal
/ note that at the last regular
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners of Santa Rosa county,
held last Tuesday, accepted the new
steel bridge constructed across the
Escambia river at Chumuckls;
Springs.
1t gives the writer great pleasure
to state that the magnificent APP
proach on the (west) Escarnbia, side
which has been under construction
only a very short time, is now COM
pleted, and your correspondent is in
deed proud to say that he was the
first to drive over from Santa Rosa
into Escambia county on this long
talked of and much agitated and
greatly needed bridge which is now
open to traffic.
With a good public road leading
into it on the (west) Escambia side,
but. after you leave the bridge going
east you will have to travel about
mile or more before "a strike an
other road called publs. but you can
manage to get along if you are good
driver, and can dodge stumps, roots,
ruts and a few more obstacles, but
you know fully believe that this road
matter will be fully adjusted now be-
fore a great while. Why? Because
the 1916 campaign will soon open up
in full blast. You can guess the bal
ance, can you not? Well to make it
more plain you know that all candi-
dates or office seekers are so good
and XII I'D to the much beloved "voters"
and always try to please them during
the campaign, and believe this will
prove true in the public road matter
from the bridge.
Getting back to the approach again
l wish to say that Commissioner Bag
gett who was in charge of the Escam-
bia approach deserves great credit
for his good judgment in the selection
of the first class material used on the
approach which he secured at low
price; | most heartily compliment Mr.
Baggett and hope he will be elected to
higher office, which he so well de-
serves.
Now in conclusion wish to make
mention of the first class workman
ship on the. bridge which was in
charge of foreman J. 7. Merritt, who
has rushed things from start to fin
| ish. Johnnie is alright, and the writ
er can most HEARTILY recommend him
as a first class bridge builder.
Mr. Editor come up to see us.
will meet you at the bridge and show
you out to the first public road. viii
guarantee you a good time getting
there.
w. w. JACKSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23
Unique Explanation of
Miss Constance Drexel.

That wars would terminate more
quickly if it were possible to make
them more horrible and that the SOL
diers should receive no treatment for
their wounds or care when they are
sick, is the explanation offered by
Miss Constance Drexel, wealthy and
prominent as social leader, who
amuses herself by advocating uni
versal peace, or any other fad in
which there is any possibility of her
getting before the public, as to why
she quit Red Cross work in which she
had been engaged before the peace
fad became popular with millionaires.
Here is the explanation of this spoiled
child of fortune:
Red Cross nurses and humane
treatment of soldiers only prolong
war. This may seem brutal, but one
must realize that an increase in hor-
rors hastens the end of war; so it's
the most humane thing to have no
relief funds or nurses. That's why I
left the Red Cross.
This idea of Miss Drexel is origi-
nal for this age. But while adopting
such plan of ending war why not
extend it? She could just as easily
apply such a plan to poverty, sick
ness and sufferings of all kinds. All
could be ended by permitting the vic
TINS to die-just shut our ears to all
cries of distress, whether the cry
comes from wounded soldier on the
battlefield, mangled workman, or
starving child. All could be ended
quickly by permitting them to die.
But it is not likely that any will
take Miss 'Drexel seriously, for which
the world can be thankful The great
work of the Red Cross will continue
without interruption, the charitable
associations throughout the country
will continue to aid the suffering and
the whole people will assist whenever
they can do so, whether the victim be
soldier on some field of battle OF
some starving CHILD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23
TINNVILLE.

Tinville, Dec. 18.-1t seems like
winter in our little town this morn
ing.
We have started a Sunday school
at the Roberts cemetery and all the
children are proud of it.
School No. 70 is improving fine.
Miss Viola Boyd and her sister,
Miss Clara Mae, spent the evening
very pleasantly with Miss Maggie
Southern Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Southern spent the
morning very pleasantly with Miss
Viola Boyd Sunday last.
Mr.. Fitz Douglas and Mr.. Johnnie
Boyd spent the morning very pleas
antly with Mr.. q. Douglas Sunday
last.
Miss Evalyn Burlison and her aunt,
Miss Lou Thomas, were the guests Of
Mrs. Matte Mears Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Mears has been on the
sick list, to the regret of hey many
friends.
Mrs. A. B. Ellis and children were
the guests of MRS.. Douglas Monday
last
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Saunders gave a
basket party Tuesday night last. All
had good time.
Mr.. Willie Lewis was visitor al
the home of Mr.. 2. Douglas Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Rhoda Morgan is expected
next Sunday for visit to our little
town.
Mr.. Tom Cobb is cleaning up the
yard at school No. rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23
HARRIS.

Harris, Dec. 18.-Harris has been
visited by Jack Frost several days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones went to
Pensacola Saturday on business,
going down on the launch Ruth and
returning Wednesday on the Willie R.
Mr.. Stoughtenberge and his son,
Rae, arrived here Friday on the Ruth
to spend the winter at their little cot
tage, to the delight of their many
friends.
Misses Oracle and Erma Swinson
arrived Friday on the Fritz to spend
few months here for their health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris were
pleasant callers at the home of Mr..
J. T. Jones Sunday.
Misses Alva, Myrtice and Claudy
Reddick returned from Pensacola
Wednesday, where they have been
spending few days.
Mr.. Homer Jones, who is leaving
Destin for an extended visit to Okla
HOfKld, Cdtlcu Oh HE ldtiiCi, NIL. - l.
Jones, leaving his motorboat in his
care until his return.
Mrs. Belle Wright Is on the sick
list, to the regret Of her many friends.
Mr.. Wilmer Hall, of Pensacola, Wis
tied Harris Saturday and Sunday.
The Charles-Alfred left Wednesday
for Pensacola loaded with several
thousand feet of lumber.
We are glad to know that the little
Sweetheart" mill will soon be in
operation again after being badly
damaged by fire.
Mr.. Earnest Hart and children
have returned from Dorcas, Fla.
, where they spent the past week.
Mr.. Earnest Morris and Mr.. Horace
Martin were visitors at the schoo
Monday.
/ Messrs. Lycurgus Hart, Lonnie
i Martin, Earnest Morris and Horacs
| Martin called on the Misses Retta
Myrtice and Claudy Reddick and Mag
gle Lou Etheridge Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hart have lief
for Crestview to spend the holidays
with friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23

Caution should rule today While
Mercury is in strongly beneific as
pect, Saturn and Mars are adverse.
1t is an suspicious time for writing
of every sort. Accounts are subject
to good direction, and it should be
easier than usual to reach balances
and settlements.
There is sign presaging literary
work that will bring fame to the au-
thor and mark the beginning of a
new epoch in letters.
The augury for 1916 includes sue
cess for a nationwide celebration of
some historic anniversary, which will
give America prestige.
Schools and colleges continue under
a good direction. They will become
more and more part of the national
government machinery, it is again
prophesied. Honor for university
president is foreshadowed.
Storms of unusual violence may be
| expected in 1916. February will be a
month of extraordinary weather, anG
preparations for relief work of un-
usual scope should be made, the seers
declare.
Women continue under a sway thai
is not altogether good, for they mus
assume larger responsibilities ant
reach places of economic stress il
the years that are near.
| Managers of New York theater,
should maintain conservative business
policies, If they heed the stars. Fail
ures are prognosticated.
| Philadelphia and southern cit,
may suffer from run on a bank o.
the failure of some big enterprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23

Labor and capital should cultivate
harmonious conditions.
The rule today indicates some out
break in Mexico OF a riot in south
ern state.
Again a return to simpler socia
customs is indicated. The Unite,
States will be the center Of a neT
democracy, which is but the patter
of future conditions in Europe, astrol
ogers predict.
Persons whose birthdate it is shout
watch the health. Losses and dlsap
pointments may disturb them. GIN
probably will have offers of marriage
Children born on this day are Likely
to be idealists who dream of soclai
betterment. They may not be iuekE
in business affairs. They are sub
jects of Capricorn and Saturn IS then
principal ruling planet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23

impose q eGvefe RSu1Aty Aof
n HE course Of the war tof lsi2) did
little to improve matters. The gov
eminent had neither the means nor
the organization to conduct It.
The President was authorized to IN
crease the regular army from 5000 to Zo,voo
men. to call for $1,000 volunteers. and 10
employ 100000 men from the militia Oh
the States.
But volunteers were not to De had ior
the asking; and officers were even naroel
to find than men.
The governors of Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, and New Hampshire. though
they would not forbid recruiting, refusea
to permit the use of their organized
militia outside the limits of their states,
thinking themselves legally Justineo oy
the terms Of the constitution. which au-
thorized Congress to provide for calling
forth the militia only ito execute laws
Of the Union, suppress instructions, and
reuel inyasions," and said nothing OF
war like this.
The President, accordingly, Withdrew
all Federal garrisons from New England.
The only general officers availz pie were
either veterans of the Revolution, TOO oio
TO be serviceable, or mere politicians who
claimed preferfnent as political FAVOR
The income Of the government never
while the war lasted rose above s10.ooo.oos
q year: but its expenses for the war
turned out to be from $50. 900 to $4,000
600 per annum.
Loans had constantly to be resortcd to-
most of the money OF the country was
in New England or at the great Ports
where the war was hopelessly unpopular
men were inclined to refuse to, aid 6
government which had already more
than once ruined trade and Frustrated
business-if only to show their temper
in affairs: and the credit of the gov
srnment sank lower and lower
Congress was obliged to resort at las
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23

Z etected under the copyright laws, which
nent ~ use either entire or In part.
70 the very excise taxes which all Repuh-
hcans had so hotly condemned the Fed
eraiists for imposing: to lay direct taxes
on such articles Of personal use as house,
noid furniture and watches; and finally.
Wnen the war was over but not the diff,-
culties of finance, to tablish the Bank
OF the United States (April, 1875.
a lew light duties on imports cousa not
support the government when every
principal harbor of the country was
blockaded
For almost three weary years the
war dragged on.
It was war upon the borders: tha
long northern frontier, the defenceless
coast the easy points of approach on the
Iuif. AS In the Revolution so now, tho
heart of the country went untouched
Along the shore lines of the Detroit.
the 81. Clair, and the Niagara; on the
| waters and shores of the Great Lakes.
| and UP and down the line of Champaign.
where Burgoyne had moved in the viii
| derness, were tho chief scenes of the
| uncertain fighting
On the coasts English fleets swarueA
| thicker and thicker until almost every
important port was effectually closed
crews made frequent descents upon de.
fenceiess settlements. which they burned
and plundered.
/ In August, 1914, strong British forcs
| landed in Chesapeake Bay. close to tile
capital: marched upon Washington,
| which the government, knowing the place
to be of no strategic importance what
| ever. had not thought of providing with
defences; took it without difficulty. tbs
officers of the government barely escap
ing capture; burned the public buildings
and turned to an attack on Baltimore
which was calamity repulsed-
i Tomorrow. Jsckson at New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-23
How to Prevent Group.

Every effort should be made
prevent the attacks by giving N
child a light supper and plenty
fresh air at all times. The cfl
should be warmly clad when out
doors. Especially the feet should
well protected and under no circun
stances should the child be above
to remain with wet or cold feet. Ihs
watch for the first symptom, hoars
ness, and give Chamberlain's Coue
Remedy at once and the attack M
be warded off. This remedy is "a
orite with the mothers Of croui
children and can always be depeng,'
upon. It is pleasant and safe to ts'
Obtainable everywhere. 'Au'