davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by l. dia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
ljIilIIlllIIIIIitIII

Enhaut, PAT was all run DOWN
and weak inwardly. ] had female
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

water carnival, a celebration with the + air,
are proposals under consideration.
With our incompatible bay, it is, indeed,
strange that we should waste money on
street parades, the makeshifts of interior
towns. With the floral glories that are
naturally here, why is the sub-rosa vice Of
the mask invoked?
That our annual jubilee should have
some agricultural application, progressive
citizens who realize how the future of PEN
sacola is bound Up with the country, have
already pointed out; but that does not
mean the festival should be held in the
fall. If we are to receive the benefit of
northern tourists already in the south, we
must hold it in the spring midway be-
tween Tampa's Gasparilla and New Or
leans Marh Gras, and festivity that is
different typical, beautiful and creative,
will bring more people here than mere
competition.
A water carniva-not a beer carnival
festival of fruits and fowers-not a lunatic
spree! Let sea and land vie for beauty,
like sweethearts each for love of the other
let ancient Venice's ceremony be brought
here and Pensacola welded to the bay as
a grand clinax-an allegory that will re-
create the glory of the Doges for us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Recruiting Sergeants

The war DEPARTMENTS appeal to
Americans citizens to turn recruiting
sergeants and fill up the gaps in the
regular army is based on the sound
est kind of patriotism. 1t is an ap-
peal directed at each individual and
as obligatory in adherence as though
the call for active service was made.
1t suggests the country's response
to Lincoln, memorialized for all time
in the sentence, 1--WE are coming
Father Abraham, one hundred thou
sand strong" and it ought to have an
equally enthuss astic acceptance now.
There has been much said and writ
ten and sung of preparedness" AS
the war departments appeal reads
those who are really interested in
preparedness "can render no more eff
fective service than by using their
utmost influence to recruit the reg
ular army to the strength authorized
by law"
1t was a misfortune because it was
an insult, to regard at one time the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DAsNEY.

Paciism, Imogen dear, is a form of
German measles.
Some men will now show their
colors, and others the cloven foot.
Now that brewing is cut 100000
barrels there, Germany has ceased t.
plan an invasion of England.
Among the other drawbacks of Car
nival may be mentioned the Mardi
Grass widow.
The American people don't want
the price of food investigated, they
want 1t lowered.
So far no one has referred TO a
certain moving picture actress as the
Bayne of Graneis <. Bushman's
career.
Germany, Mexico and Japan form
an entangling alliance that we would
have been able to avoid, if In time of
peace we had prepared for war.
To man who suffers behind a
lady's hat in the picture show there
is small comfort in the thought that
her skirts are super-short.
The fact that the rubber heels were
taken from Bernstorff and his party,
shows that the English are determin-
ed there shall be no more of this
! gumshoe business.
Love" says a magazine writer
ais a bridge where congenial souls
can happily cross life's turbulent
stream" But not if there happens to
be Horatius at the Bridge.
Luck is breaking our way at last
For long time the loss of that
Canadian dime profoundly depressed
US; but yesterday as we were walking
down Palafox we found a bean.
Announcement that Secretary Nc
Adoo's daughter is to marry a Rus
sian secretary of embassy will be re-
ceived with deep and hollow groans
by the neutrality squad who are keer
for peace at any price they can get
from Kaiser Bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
STORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was put
ting up q medicine for diseases of the
blood, that cured the worst cases Of
specific blood poison, and time proved
that the cures were permanent. After
many years l secured the prescrip-
ton (being a druggist), and took each
ingredient separately and referred to
my U. S. Dispensatory and other
books on medicine and found the med
zeal properties set down as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandu-
lar system, in blood poison, scrofula,
constipation, stomach and liver trOu-
bles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, in
sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercu-
rial and lead poisoning. Under its use
nodes, tumors and scrofulous swell
ings that have withstood ali other
treatment disappear as if by magic"
To commemorate my fortieth year as
a druggist l named this medicine
Number 40 For The Blood. J. c. Men
denhall, Evansville, Ind. Sold by
Crystal Pharmacys-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
MEATLESS MENU FOR LENT
Injured

2 - cups boiling water and cook in
double boiler until the oatmeal is per-
factly tender To sterilize BRAN
spread it in a shallow baking pan
and place the latter in a pan of water
in a hot oven. Bake half an hour,
stirring to prevent scorching.
Baked Bean Soup.
Put 3 cupfuls of cold baked beans
into a stewpan and add 2 cupfuls
straaed tomatoes, 2 slices of onion
and 2 cupfuls Of boiling water. Sim
mar half an hour, and season with
salt pepper and butter or dripping.
Thicker slightly with 2 tablespoon
fuls of flour which has been dissolv-
ed in a little water. Add more water,
if the soup is too thick.
(Another ses Of Lenten recipes and
menus in our next issue.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

army as a service unbecoming a man.
Thanks be, that preversion of public
opinion has been cured. The army,
military service, not from the view
point of the ogre or the bruit, but
from the viewpoint of the trained
man, the physical culturist, the pa
triot, has become a highly respectable
and highly patriotic service, which, in
the course of time may be, no man
may ignore unless he be crippled or
prohibited by religion.
Why shouldn't the country do this
The army is not an amusement enter
prise. 1t is organized to protect u.
s. It is maintained to defend our
country and its interests. Why
shouldn't therefore, every individual.
who enjoys this protection and de-
Tense do the very little now asked Of
him, or her, if. not in the interest of
the nation, then in the selfish interest
of himself or herself.
Make yourself a recruiting ser
geant.-Harrisburg (Pa-) News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

ly important to the people of Ireland
and Great Britain, and bring home
counties into quicker communication
with america and the Doninions.
The route from Galway to Canada
and America would be the shortest
and people in Great Britain were be-
ginning to recognize the Importance
of Galway as a Transatlatic port,
particularly, and in the near future
the Gall Red Route" would be again
a question of urgent public import
ance. A Through Ireland" route
from Great Britain to America, it
was asserted, would be of enormous
advantage to both those countries
and above all to ireland, which would
be brought into the thoroughfare Of
the progress and life Of the world and
would give her a commercial status
which she had not enjoyed for gen.
erations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
PLANS
TRADING PORT

Dublin, Ireland, Mar. 1.-The cues
ton OF building a harbor at Galway
for the purpose of Irish. American
and Canadian trade was brought re-
Gently before the Dublin Corporation
and the idea was strongly supported
by all members. A resolution was
adopted, calling the attention of the
government to the subject in con-
nection with the necessity. Of repro
ductive works to relieve anticipated
distress in the home countries after
the war. It was stated that the Gre
alton of a great harbor at Galway TO
deal with American and Canadian
traffic Through EelsSd s=a2 be vast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
OUR ANNUAL JUBILEE.

1t is not that carnival is bad, but only
that bad carnival is bad.
If a certain amount of law is necessary
to restrain the people in normal times, any
child would know that it would require at
least the same, amount of law to Insure
order when there are 1000 more people in
town. Nevertheless, carnival in Pensa-
cola has uniformly been a icentious de-
sauch, drunken orgy, fighting, disgust
ing nightmare-due, not to the celebration,
but to the depravity of certain element,
and to the sublime contempt of the law by
The authorities themselves
That there may be no evil tradition to
overcome, it is proposed to change the
date of the celebration The Yacht club,
the Rotary club, the Fair association and
the carnival organization are working on
plan to that end, and flower festival, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Fasting Is Often First Al

Whoever will follow a meatless
diet for several weeks will be able
to prove for himself that meat is not
the only, and not always the best Of
flesh and tissue builders.
Other foods which can take the
place of meat are eggs, milk, cream
ed soups, macaroni,' cheese, cereals,
nuts, bananas, peas, beans and lentiIs.
Lenten Menu For One Day.
Observation-Disclosures, brain mush,
hard rolls and coffee.
Luncheon-Welsh rareJitq ginger
bread and Jelly, tea.
Dinner-Baked bean soup, stuffed
cabbage, potato balls, celery salad,
date pudding.
Bran Nush.
Mix 1 cupful rolled oats. 1 cupful
terrified bran and 1 teaspoon salt into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
VOICE OF AMERICA.

With heart OVERLOOKING with patriot
ism, though stricken with the loss OF his
dear ones, Austin Y. -Foy has sent cable
gram to the president that has awakened
echoes in every true heart-a plea for the
protection of innocent lives that can take
rank among the noblest utterances of our
history. Foy's mother and sister were
among the sacrifices to the German Moloch
when the Laconia was hurled to the bottom
of the sea by an unexpected night torpedo,
and he says:
''I am an American citizen repre-
senting the Sullivan Machinery Com
pany, of Chicago, living abroad, not
as an expatriate, but for the promo
ton of American trade. love the flag,
believing IN its significance. My be-
loved mother and sister, passengers on
the Laconia, have been fouJly muir
dered on the high seas.
'As an American citizen outraged,
and as such fully within my rights,
and as an American son and brother
bereaved, call upon my government
to preserve it's citizens self-respect and
save others of my countryrnen from
such deep grief as now feel. I am
of military age, able to fight. IF my
country can use me against these
brutal assassins, am at its call. IF it
stultihes my manhood and my nations
by remaining passive under outrage,
I shall seek a mans chance under
another flag
The president will hear you, Austin
if he has put off the day, it is that we might
be prepared. The American people will
hear you, even as they heard the shot al
Lexington. Old Glory is still Old Glory
and always will be!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
PROHIBTTIONISTS ARE
MAKING STRONG FIGHT

Washington, Mar. 1,-Prohibition
stirred a furore in the house today
that promises to enliven the remain
der of the session. While prohibition
advocates were lining up to pass the
District of Columbia dry bill tomor-
row. it developed the postoffice ap-
preparation bill containing the bone
dry amendment had been abandoned
because of hopeless deadlock in con-
ference. Tonight the resolution to
continue the existing postal appro-
priations and embodying the bone
dry amendment was introduced in the
house by conferees, making it neces'
sary for the bono dry provision to run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Vox Pobuh.
MUST GET SUBSTITUTE
EnD NEADDT ~

MUST GET SUBSTITUTE
FOR MARDI GRAS
Editor Of The Journal:
l am glad that public sentiment IS
crystalizing against Mardi Gras, for
while there have been some features
of it which showed local talent of
high order, yet as a whole, it was
demoralizing and degrading, and the
city was worse off every time it was
held here, especially from a moral
standpoint. That is well known by
almost everybody. Then if you con-
slider it from the financial side, it is
no better; business is at a standstill
for the two days of the Mardi Gras,
and generally for a week after, so the
question, does it pay, is a very proper
one to ask. Morally or financially;
and, when that has to be answered
with NO in capital letters, think it
time to look for something clean to
take its place. I have been criticized
because l would not take part in it
or decorate for it, but l could not
consistently do it, and had to bear
the harsh criticisms of some who
ought to have been against it, and
who now say they do not want it any
more.
Respectfully,
J. N. ANDREWS.
March 1st, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
WHAT AMERICA FACES.

Pacihists of the Judas stripe, who, in
New York a few days ago passed resolu-
ton declaring war Under no circumstances
could be right, viii deny that Germany's.
proposed alliance with Mexico and Japan
to fight the United States, is an act of
war-fnstant, overwhelming, admitting of
no doubt, though the proof is-tremendDus
though the peril TO our national life.
Students of international politics have
long been telling the American people of
danger from Japan, of German plots with
Caranza, of Mexico's violent antiAmeri-
cansm. But even they did not dream of
possibilities that Germany had gone so far
toward constmmating.
Foreign Minister Zfnmermarfs secret
Instructions TO the German minister in
Mexico City, a copy of which is in the
hands of President Wilson and has been
given to the press, shows that Japan,
Mexico and Germany were. to make war
together, and together make peace that
l Mexico was tosrecefve Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona, while Japan was to partici-
pate in other fields The alliance was to
{ be invoked when war between Germany
and the United States was seen to be in
evitable-and is it not inevitable now
But this does not mean that if the United
States swallowed its injuries and wallowed
before Teuton contempt today, it would
escape the heavy tread of the kaiser's
legions later ont simply means that
though he is wiling to fight the world, in
order to achieve world dominion, he would
prefer to do it In detail
The German secret service in the United
States, insolence of Mexico, Japan's MUM
tons works In that country, German Off
Gers IN Mexican armies, persistent reports
of German naval bases in Mexico, Car
ranza's proposal to stop expectation O
supplies to the entente-these are few O.
the outcroppfngs of as monstrous, as i'm
possible conspiracy as ever featured al
Oppenheim novel.
VIII discovery Illustrate the plot? No
necessarily. Mexico is ready and eager
that much we know. If the price to japan
Is big enough-ff Japan feels herself suf
6cientfy strong@discoyery will rathel
hasten contamination. That Japan i
bound to England by scrap of paper, i
small protection to us. But even granting
Japan held true. remains Mexico.
We have seen what soldiers the debase,
Turks can become under German officers
and Mexicans, courageous, hardy, mill
tary people, imbued with holy hate o
the United States, if properly armed an
trained, would not be the contemptibl
'greasers" our ignorance depicts them O.
the moving picture screen.
Men of America, we, too, may soon b
battling for existence!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

the gauntlet of both the senate and
house again. Anti-prohibitionists are
organizing a desperate resistance to
the done dry and district bill. Prohi-
bition men insist there is no real dam
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
REAL ESTATE

Thos. C. Watson to Pensacola Land
and Improvement Co., Feb. 81, 1917,
800 and other consideration. North
rs feet of lots 4, 5 and 6, Block 80,
East King.
B. J. Borras to Bobianna Vidal,
Feb. %, 1917, 81 and other consider
alton. Lots 1 to 5, Block 134, East
King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Record says:

Fanny Garrison Willard, chairman of the
Emergency Peace Federation, whose rep
resentatives have been in Washington try
ing to influence the administration policy
toward Germany, is daughter of the noted
William Lloyd Garrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

More than two hundred recruits have
Joined the American Womans League for
Self Defence during the past month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
WHERE DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY
is WORTH MONEY.

With the entire country suffering from
high prices, partly due to congestion of
traffic and insufficient locomotives to haul
cars already loaded, the Manufacturers
Record we'll says that the pomp and cir
cumstance of the inaugural ceremonies
should be abated in an effort to keep peo-
pie at home, lest the railroads, already I'm
able to handle the necessary traffic, be
thrown into confusion worse confounded
by excursion trains of idle people. AS the
Record says:
The situation railroad terminal in the
country is nothing short of appalling Miles and
miles Of loaded freight stacked tnrnov-
able, and inaccessible. The iron and steel indus
try Of the country already suffering curtainent
IS threatened with paralysis through inability get
the cars necessary TO already sold. The
extent TO which the coal hampered is
indicated In instance given recently of the
large West Virginia companies which, instead of
allotment OF As6. cars given date. able to
secure more Nan s-and these to take of the
output Of % mSesi
This is where little of the Jeffersonian
simplicity so often mentioned, besides
being democratic, will save money on
grocery bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
ODD. ISN'T T2

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-When Mrs. Mary
Gessamick was ordered to pay fine
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
 FOR TRYING TO MIX
 BOOZE AND GASOLINE
David Walsh, Found Guilty of Driving An Automobile When Intoxicated, M u s t Keep Away From Both.

David Walsh entered a plea of guilty in Judge M. C. Highs court yesterday to charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was sentenced to serve I2o days in the county jail and pay fine of S12O. Both sentence and fine were suspend ed and Walsh was put on probation for six months. He vas ordered to turn in his chauffeur's license and also his car number, and informed that If, during the period of his probation, he was caught driving an automobile or in an intoxicated condition he would be forced to pay the fine and serve the sentence.
 Walsh was arrested by Deputy Sher- if Red Cannon after he had driven his machine into George Medigovich's new touring car between Douglas and Bis bee Saturday night. He is also said to have run into another machine the same night while attempting to drive his car under the influence of liquor.
 NJ. German, charged with reckless driving, entered plea of not guilty and will be tried before Judge NJ. c. High this afternoon. The trial Of Peter Crane, charged with threatening bodily violence to Charles Thomas, well known rancher, will be held on Thursday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
KEMP GETS HOMES!CK AS NEW FIRE WHISTLE
 IS GIVEN A TRYOUT
Barney Norton's Cow" Is Thoroughly Tested; New Fire Alarm System Installed And Ready For Service.

The city's new Gamewell fire alarm system has been installed and is now ready for service. All day yesterday members of the fire department were kept busy testing out the 20 new fire alarm boxes, and each was found to be in perfect working condition. The new fire whistle, which emits a sound sim liar to that of sick COW, was also test ed out and found to have a sound mournful enough to warn everybody, when it is blown, that the fire appa- ratus is being called out.
 The whistle was yesterday chris tened Barney Norcon's cow" by Night Sergeant Al Kempton, who declares that its festive 'mo-o-o-o-o" reminds him of the lowing kline at Stafford and makes him homesick. Chief Norton spent most of his time yesterday chas- ing boys away from the fire alarm boxes and last night warned everyone to leave the alarm boxes alone except in case of fire. The new Gamewell system is one of the best in the state and will add much to the efficiency of the local department
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MEXICAN ARRESTED
 LAST NIGHT TELLS
 OF MANY ROBBERIES

Francisco Mendoza, one of the gang of Mexicans responsible for the whole Mexicans responsible for the whole sale robberies in the district during the last two weeks, was arrested last night in Bisbee by Night Sergeant J. A. Kempton, Deputy Sheriffs Red Gan non and Billy Brakefield and Constable Joel Hodges. of Lowell. Mendoza was given a thorough questioning by the of ficers and finally admitted that he had aided the Mevican man and woman arrested last week in committing many burgIaries. Mendoza said that most of the valuable loot was sent across the line and sold in Cananea.
 He confessed his entire part in the crimes to the officers. aftef having been convinced that they had worked up a complete case against him and knew almost as much about his ac- tions as he himself Seven or eight Mexicans in all took part in the burg laries, according to Mendoza. The four officers who made the arrest last night have been working together on the case for nearly week, waiting until evidence was complete before arrest ing the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
FEMININE OFFENDERS
 KEEP Z COURTS BUSY

Yesterday was ladies' day .n Bisbee courts.
 Mary Roganovich was found guilty in city court on a charge of disturb ing the peace and fined S15 by Judge Frank Thomas. Bertha Thomas was convicted on a similar charge and also fined S15. Dixie Dean pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent exposure and contributed S15, and Jennie Smith charged with helping the Thomas woman disturb the peace, entered a plea of not guilty. Her trial will b. held today.
 Mrs. Macliff Warrington, of Mason Hill, was arrested on a charge of dis turbing the peace preferred by Mrs Lela Casson and entered a plea of not guilty before Judge NJ. C. High. Her case was set for 2 o'clock this after noon. Mrs. Casson alleges that Mrs Worthingotn used abusive language and insisted on indulging in fistic hos tilities during a quarrel between the two women.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Little Miss Foster
 < Is Latest AniUal

An eight-pound baby girl was born last night to MT. and Mrs. Dave Foster at the Copper Queen hospital. When the news was broken to the father of the little miss, Copper Queen watch man, Dave made so much noise. that residents of Naco and Tombstone tel ephoned frantically to the police to learn what the riot in Bisbee was all about.
 Dave insists that the new member of the family resembles her father, (which is unfortunate.) Dave also al leges that the baby will be christened in the Y. NJ. c A. swimming pool and promised last night to invite the public to attend the ceremonies. If all of Dave's friends accept the invi- tation the will have to be consider ably enlarged to accumulate them.
 Both Mrs. Foster and little Miss Foster were reported to be doing fine.