davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02
Nervous Period
zeal Headaches

This trouble commonly called stick
headache" Is said to be due to the retention
of urea in the system. Often 1t is stated that
a poor condition of the blood Is q cause of
these headaches, or that 1t is a nervous con-
dition; and in certain cases. no doubt this
is true.
Where treatment is demanded. It is more
for the pain than anything else, and DR..
A. F. Schellschmidt of Louisville, has found
anti-kamnia tablets to give prompt and
satisfactory relief. REST should be insisted
upon" he says. and the patient should go
to bed, darken the room, and all the atten.
dants and family should be as quiet as pos
sible. An emettc will sometimes shorten
he attack The bowels shorld he kept open
and hot bath and . thorough rundown
with Q coarse towel, often give grateful
relief. Two anti-kamnia tablets when the
hrst signs appear, will usually prevent the
attack. During an attack. one tablet every
hour or two win shorten the attack and
relieve the usual nausea and vomiting"
These tablets may be obtained at all drug
gists.s Ask for AK Tablets. They are also
unexcelled fornervous headach es, neuralgia
and all pains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02
This
Weather
Is Just
Right

for winter suits and over
coats that sell at SIS to $25.
You can wear EN- all win
ter and come through smil-
ing, and they'll be right in
style again next fall and
winter season.
Everything else warm and
comfortable that men and
boys wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02
CARLOAD OvERLANDs
REACHES PENSACOLA

Another carload of Overland auto
mobiles was received yesterday by
the Pensacola Overland Company, Of
which Dudley McCaskill is manager,
and the great demand for this popu-
lar machine is source of much graf
ification to its agents.
The stylish runabout is particu-
larly noteworthy, and attracts great
attention wherever it is seen. The
new Willys-Knight will be intro
duced in Pensacola soon, and is ey-
pected to create as great demand
as the already popular smaller cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02
By X. w. Payne.

New York, Feb. 1.-Uncle Sam
has put on a bakers cap and solved
the bread problem!
Two large loaves, fresh from the
oven, for nickel, is his extraordin-
airy price!
But don't get excited, housewives.
You'll have to become soldiers wives
as well if you want to lessen your
living cost by buying at Uncle Sans
cut rate shop.
l have just visited the little bakery
on Bedloe's island, in New York har-
Dor, where two pounds of fresh bread
are sold for a jitney. The same
weight of bread in the city would
cost 16 cents!
Under the shadow of the Statue of
Liberty, which rises above them
symbolic of their freedom from the
high cost of living, group of army
men and their wives are paying less
than two and one-half cents pound
for bread.
Under the shadow of the skyscrap-
ers of Manhattan, monuments to
commerce, greed and monopoly, we
are paying eight cents a pound for
bread
The bakeshop under the Statue of
Liberty is typical of other army
posts, throughout the country. What
goes on in the way of buying and
selling food here illustrates the adj
vantage the government can give
families of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines.
Every month we figure the total
cost of the ingredients We used in
bread and divide it by the number of
one pound loaves baked" said the
sergeant in charge. "The result
fixes the price for the following
month.
''The soldiers wife doesn't have to
pay for the labor that goes into the
loaf, because the soldiers do the
work, nor for fuel or rent and up
keep Of the bakeshop. The city
baker has to pay. these costs, alst
the costs of his materials, and ha
to pay himself some kind of profit
"But I've studied in the army bak-
ing school and know something about
it. And | can't see how a modern
baker, with first class labor saving
devices and the economies of produc-
ton on a huge scale, cannot sell his
12-ounce loaf for less than six cents
and still make good profit, if hi,
ingredient cost only half cent pei
ounce of bread, as our figures show
they doT
|. And it isn't only on her bread that
the soldiers wife saves. 1t is prac.
tically everything she buys.
At Bedloe's island / saw tins Of
salmon selling for IA cents, canned
corn at 1-2 cents, dozens of other
articles of food priced several cents
lower than the retail prices for city
people.
The answer is the same as in the
case of bread. The soldiers family
pays for a package of macaroni oil
can of cocoa only the exact price OF
the article to Uncle Sam, and Uncle
Sam buys cheap, at wholesale.
But doesn't Uncle Sam feed his
soldiers? Why do they have to buy
any food at all?
Every enlisted man is fed free b.
The government. But he has to bur
with his own money the food for hi
wife and children, if he has any. /
is for their sake that the UniteC
States bakes bread ana sells came,
goods cheap.
The baker on Bedloe's island doe,
all his work by hand and makes about
200 loaves at a time.
The actual cost of ingredients pei
pound, according to latest receipts
from the bread sold are turned owe
to the treasury department So Uncle
Sam actually gets nearly Sc for ever!
L. ealir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS
SWAMP ROOT, DR.. KILMER'S
PRESCRIPTION, OVERCOMES
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
lattention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and
do tremendous amount of work in
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by filtering the
blood.
The kidneys should receive some
assistance when needed. We take
less exercise, drink less water and
often eat more rich, heavy food,
thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than nature intended.
Evidence of kidney trouble, such as
lame back, annoying bladder troubles,
smarting or burning, brickdust or
sediment. sallow complexion, rheu-
matism, maybe weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your
kidneys require help Immediately to
avoid more serious trouble.
An Ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as a
kidney and bladder remedy is DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. There is moth
ing else like it. 1t is DR.. Kilmer's
prescription used in private practice
and it is sure to benefit you. Get
bottle from your druggist.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Pensa-
cola Daily Journal.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02
COMMANDER PINNEY
JOINS VESSELS HERE

Lieutenant ConnrI3nder Frank L. Pin
ney, commanding Division 6. submarine
force. Atlantic fleet, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon to assume command.
The ves~olS under command of Com
mander bnney are the Ozark and the
L-9 Lilo and LII.
The officer viii probably be stationed
mere until April with the vessels in his
command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-02

Cadillacs, Hudson Super
Skies, Wyllis-Knights, Over
lands, all new cars, 6O-inch
treads, all bought before the
advance in prices, will sell on
same basis. Chittenden Gar
age Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-18

Those who had II settled that
Mar, is inhabited by people like
ourselves should consult Prof
Russell Of prin.eton who las
learned that the temperature on
the Ruddy Planet is always below
zero The hipn cost Of coal There
must be something fierce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-18

Practical men are as likely q
not to butt in 10 save valuable
time that could be- devoted to
pork barreling BY having the SUI
preme court fix bills before they
get into congress, and have them
according TO the Constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-18

YOUR hG n 70 8fr
don't think fene -
Mrs Torkins and almost haa
body asks him 70 Join cha
SO many uniform nav I'll
hardly take eo1e of them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-18

49, Iue l.eaGvr Delivered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-18
NrNBrR OF ASSOCIATED rRr,,


UNITl y ~ NIFIIVN w ~
Per nontl N " e.
prr ycat hY wirar altHnsr t-l
Per year. b, iuail. l u4sal. aH0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Venezuela Produces
Its First Gasoline

The Caribbean Petroleum Company
an American corporation. has present
ed IA General Juan Vicente Gomez the
first barrel of gasolene extracted from
Venezuelan oil. according 70 com
merce Reports" The company's re-
fnery at San Lorenzo. town sixty
miles south Of Maracsibo. began oper-
alton on August Is. and is expected 70
supply a large proportion of Nenez--
ueia's consumption OF gasolene and
kerosene. A these commodities nave
been important articles Of importation
from the United States. American
trade with this country will be some
what affected. Importations Of kero-
sene, all of American origin, for re-
cent years have been: In 1913. 5,8Il
tons gross weight, valued at sls7 ,lOt:
in 1914, 1919 tons. value sl7l,4ll; IN
1915. SSH tons, value S176.S35, and
in the first six months Of 1916, 2,5s2
tons. worth $S5,sl6
While imports Of kerosene have been
practically stationary. those OF gaso'
iene have been rapidly increasing, the
figures being: 1918. 700 tons. value
S51.s23; 1914, go tons, value s73,433;
1915. l,402 tons. value Sl0l,60i, and
for the first half of 1916. 1905 tons,
value S97 ,493.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Railroad Earnings

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Complete
returns covering railroad operators
throughout the country made public
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission show little variation from
preliminary statements, except as to
Western roads. These are shown TO
have earned net, approximately, 81 ,O00,-
600 more in July last than in July,
1915, instead of 100000 less this
year than last indicated in previous re-
ports
Total volume Of business Of all the
roads last July in the country eX-
ceeded that Of July. 1916. by $4,000
600. reaching the high water mark Of
s34S. 497 .306. Expenses increased s42,-
100000. leaving net revenue from rail
way operations 100000 more than a
year ago.
This gain, however. was reduced TO a
loss Of approximately 100000, COM
pared with July, 1916, by an increase
Of 100000 in taxes charged up
against the railroads for the month.
Roads in the Eastern district show
a falling off in net operating income
of more than S2.S00,000 for the month,
while Southern roads registered an in
crease Of approximately 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Ferro-Concrete Ships

During the last three months the
Committee Of Lloyd's Register Of Ship
ping, In London. has approved plans
for construction in ferro-concrete OF
a number OF on-propelled bsrges, some
designed TO carry 500 tons deadweight.
and also Of a motor vessel. These ves-
sells will be built in the United King
dom and in Norway, under the inspec-
ton OF the society's surveyors. and are
intended for the British and Scandi-
ravian coastal trade. Plans Of other
ferro-concrete vessels of larger carry
ing capacity for certain sea trades are
at present under consideration. One
of the society's principal surveyors re-
Gently made a tour OF inspection in
Scandinavia. where. owing TO circum-
stances arising from the war and other
causes. the use of ferro-concrete for
ship construction has so far been most
developed. and the report of his visit
ha> naturally placed the Committee OF
Lloyd's Register IN possession OF valu-
able data on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Hollands Coffee Supplies

Stocks of coffee on hand in Holland
have practically disappeared. according
to Frank W. Mahin, the American Con-
sui at Amsterdam.
In peace times the statistics gave
Holland from 100000 to 100000 bags
in stock at any stated period. The
last publication gives the following as
TO stocks in Europe on July 81. 1917:
Netherlands. none; England. $4,000
bags; Hayre, 2.023,000; Bordeaux, So
000. and Marseilles, 337 900. making a
total of 1926, 900 bags.
However, upon special inquiry the
consul finds that there is some stock
in Holland. Of course, "stock" in these
statistics does not include what is in
retail shops, but only what is held by
importers. There were i65. JOB bags in
bonded warehouses az the end Of July,
but that is relatively small stock.
At the corresponding date OF 1916 the
stock was 100000 bags; of 1915, $685.
900; of 1914, 100000. and Of 1913, 39l,-
900.
Figures of stock on hand have not
been published for several months. be-
cause the imports went into second
hands almost the moment they arrived
in Holland. Recently there have not
been the idle accumulations, lying
weeks or months in first hands, as in
former years. The immediate distri-
button of imports indicates a scarcity.
which is the cases No supplies have
arrived for several months. Since Jam
uary !, 1917, only 1900 bags have
come, according TO published reports.
whereas in the first seven months of
1916 the arrivals in Holland were 94O,-
600 bags; 1915, 2.5O3.OO0; 1914, l,O44,OO0.
and 1918, $4,000 1t is estimated that
the present stock of coffee in Holland.
including that in retail stores, will
last only four or five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Salt Water in Kansas Wells

What the effect of the salt water
found in the Kansas wells in the FL
Dorado pool will have upon the de-
velopment and production in that sec
ton is uncertain One Of the wells
affected started at the rate Of 10000
barrels. After putting out 10000 bar
rels il ceased suddenly and the water
made its appearance. The we'll was
only a few feet in the sand when II
began producing. ard therefore the
water would appear to be close TO the
top of the formation at this spot. The
well is located among d number OF
large producers. some of which so
far show the Brine. These are also
putting out large quantities OF oil and
maintaining their production nicely.
Il is possible that the one well is
freak a TO the water flow.
Il will be recalled that several wells
in the Cushing field showed water, but
this affected only small portion OF
the producing area.-OH CitH Der
1-jcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Australia Inviting
Market for Goods
Made in America
Many Dealers Said 10 Be
Anxious to Do Business
With u. s. Firms

The Australian market IS decldedly
favorable for the introduction OF
American manufactures Of all KINDS
according TO figures compiled by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COM
merce at Washington.
There is great market IN 'h"I
country for American lumber ana
harvesting machinery, acids, mems and
women's wearing apparel. arms ana
ammunition, boots and shoes, cements'
clocks. confectionery, cordages' t"ines'
threads. drugs and chemicals, dyestun s.
machinery Of all kinds. metals, OILS
paper goods. vehicles. turpentine. per
fumerv and rubber manufactures, the
bureau reports.
"In many cases the Australian mar
ket has been somewhat neglected, ana
the time is now right" says A. j. Der
maud. commercial agent of the New
York Office of the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Tor Amer
can firms to step in and take a firm
hold on business which formerly was
handled by enemy firms. The business
Of these latter firms has now been
liouidated and the Australian people
are very eager in seeking American
connections.
The value of the principal articles
imported from the United States INTO
Australia during the fiscal year ended
Juna 40. 1915. was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Bethlehem Steel
Untitled Orders
Total $500, 900, 900
Government Contract for $50
Destroyers Causes Big Jump
in Business Booked

With the placing on its books OF or
ders from the United States govern
mcnt for 100 torpedo boat destroyers
to cost approximately 81 100000 each, 1t
was learned yesterday that the Bcthle-
hem Steel Corporation now has untitled
contracts for total OF about $5OO 'ooo,-
600. The bulk Of these orders is for
government work.
In his announcement OF the COM
panv's plan 10 raise S30,000,000 new
money through the sale of new pre-
ferred stock. Charles VI. Schwab, chair
man. said in August that orders were IN
excess of $500 900 900. They are now
the highest on record and compare with
business on hand amounting to sl93,-
500 900 Mt the beginning of the current
calendar year. Mr.. Schwab pointed out
IN connection with the new financing
plan that large part of this years
earnings, which the company had IN
tended for improvements, must now be
used for the payment of excess proiits
taxes and other war levies.
Orders already taken from this gov
eminent. according to Mr.. Schwab, in
volve an increase Of about sl5,00O,0OO IN
adoptcd prior 10 the entrance OF the
United States into the war.
The profit on government work, &C,
cording to officials Of the company, VIII
be on cost plus basis. or about 10 per
cent above costs Of operation. y.
transactions in the Class stock OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation pro-
vided the feature of the trading on the
Stock Exchange yesterday. Next to
United States Steel common it was the
most active issue on the list. On a
turnover Of nearly 100000 shares II
advanced from low price OF 1874 70
son and closed at 500, gain OF o;s
points over Wednesdays last sale.
The advance was most pronounced IN
tho period between | and 3 o'clock. In
the morning trading the price fuctu-
ated between 72i. and "a, but IN the
last two hours activity increased as the
price advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
State Banks Are
Asked to Exchange
Gold for Notes
Need Not Join System to
Effect Mobilization OF
Gold Reserves

+. c. McDougal. president OF tne
park Of Rufalo as the head Of the AS
ISOLATION of State Banks for New forH'
has issued an appeal to state banks and
trust companies TO turn over their gold
n the Federal Reserve Bank, IN accord
ance with President Wilson's call for
the consolidation OF the country's Sold
reserves under the supervision or the
Fedora. Reserve Board. In doing this
Mr.. McDougal says that il is not neces-
sary for the banks TO become actual
members OF the system.
State banks, he says. can accomplish
the same object by shipping the cen
trail institution their available gold IN
exchange for Federal Reserve notes.
Mr.. McDougal's appeal is regarded as
of particular Importance IN view OF the
fact that al one time he assumed an
attitude antagonistic 20 the Federal Ke-
serve systems check collection opera
tions.
"Referring to the message Of the
President OF the United States calling
for the strengthening Of the goid re-
serves of the Federal Reserve banks n
the present crisis" says Mr.. McDouga!'
1T is necessary for the good OF the
country thai practically every do.iar
Of gold be in the vaults Of the federal
Reserve banks. II is the patriotic duty
of each bank 70 refuse 70 pay out gold
over the counter for payrolls or ior any
other purpose not absolutely necessary
and 10 shin it 70 the Federal Reserve
Bank in its district. With the eXcep-
ton Of its use az reserves in the Vault
the purposes for which SUCH gold is
absolutely necessary 20 banks are SO
few that there is no good reason why
each bank should not ship 20 the red
eral Reserve Bank practically every
dollar Of gold in its vault.
ITO do this il is not az all necessary
that the state banks wait until tney
become members OF the Federal Ke-
serve system. A non-member bank can
HELM as quickly and as effectively az a
member bank. All that IS neces sary IS
for each bank to sort out its legal ten,
der notes and TO ship them and All OF
its gold TO the Federal Reserve banA
in its district and 70 take Federal re
serve notes in exchange. with lltt!e
extra work, any bank can do TINS III
two or three days. In that snort time
II each bank does its duty. all the goio
in bank vaults in this country can be
mobilized in the vaults Of the Federal
Reserve banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
British Revenues and
Expenditures for Half Year

The British Exchequer returns for
the half year ended September 30
show that the revenue so far received
is 1855, 222 ,040, and the expenditure
incurred fl,32S, 052 ,3s9; these figures
compare with revenue of sl63,922 1893
and an expenditure of f904, 80l. 1923 for
the corresponding half year in 1916.
As regards the half years expenditure
il should be remembered that the
original estimate for the whole year
was g., 291 .72l 900, so that it may we'll
seem unlikely, on the present show
ing, that the excess of about three
hundred millions more lately esti-
mated for the expenditure of the year
over the estimate has been eXagge-
rated. At this time last year the ex-
penditure had only reached about half
the estimate for the year. but eventu-
ally the latter was nevertheless SINH
larly exceeded by about three hundred
millions. In the present year. how
ever, there are good reasons for hop
ing that the second half years eX-
pendlture may be nearer the estimate
than that of the first.
As against the increase in expendit-
ure, it is satisfactory to see how well
the revenue has come in. The re-
ceipts are larger by sol .299.l4l than
in the first half year of 1916, and the
increase is all the more significant
because the estimate for the whole Of
this year was only for sos,
more. The half-year's deficit, covered
by borrowing, was 81 ,072, S30,349, and
the net increase in various forms of
loan since April / is shown as follows ::
Treasury bills, f4S4 929 900; Ex-
chequer bonds, Gs2.ll0.O00; war saw
ings certificates, S1S,O5O0O0; and ;
per cent war loans later instalments) ,
sl66. 550000; ways and means ad-
vances. f3,2ss 900, and other debt
mainly American advances), $780,
$4,000 London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Dyes Made in
u. S. Are Going
AllOver World
Industry Virtually Created
by the War Shows Re-
markable Growth

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Thc Ameri-
can dye industry has not only grown big
enough to supply practically all domestic
needs, but is now exporting important
quantities to other nations. In July
nearly $500. 900 worth Of aniline dyes
were shipped abroad, according to fig
ures published by the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce Of the De
partment Of Commerce. This is the
first time that separate statistics for
aniline exports have ever been issued,
the innovation resulting from the re-
cent striking growth of the trade.
Industry Grows Rapidly
OF all the industries created or devel-
oped as a direct result of war conditions
none shows more rapid progress than
American dyestuffs. From only seven
establishments, in which 528 people
were engaged in producing 6,6l9,I29
pounds of coal-tar colors, valued at
s1,126,699, in 1914, the industry has
developed until now it not only supplies
the domestic demand for colors. but has
even invaded the foreign market IN Eu-
ropean neutral and allied countries
Canada. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Bit
ish India and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Franklin Trust Co.
To Join Reserve
Bankers Trust Company Now
Member of Federal
system

The Franklin Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that it had made
application to the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York 20 join the Federal
Reserve system. Action TO this e.
feet" said the official announcement
was taken By the trustees at their
meeting held October IS, the unani-
nous opinion being that this trust
company should be among the first to
accede to the Presidents suggestion
for the mobilization of the banking re-
sources Of The country. and that, in sd-
dition. membership would be Of ulti-
mate benefit 20 the conpany's custom
ers and depositors."
This institution has its main office
at 100 Montague Street, Brooklyn, and
has a branch at As Wall Street. 1t
has capital of 100000, surplus and
undivided profits Of S1.1s7,279 and
gross deposits OF s2l,l5S,897.
The Bankers Trust Company became
member of the system yesterday
when the necessary formalities con-
nected with joining were completed.