davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
PENSACOL|ANs ARE
1NTERESTEDINSHOW

With the appointment of a Pensa-
colian, George C. Vikings, to the
board of directors of the Southeast
ern Land Show, Pensacola has this
year more interest in the event than
at any other year. The great show
opens in Atlanta, on February LIST,
for period of two weeks. Low round
trip fares have been announced by
the railroads and it is expected that
many from this section win attend
The purpose of the Land Show is
to exhibit the resources and possi-
bilities Of the four states composing
the organization, Florida, Alabama
Georgia and South Carolina, and all
displays are arranged and conducted
with the view of creating as much
interest, and at the same time giving
as many facts as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
More Work in
Bank of England

London, Jan. 10.-The work of the
Bank of England, sometimes called
the "0ld Lady of Threadneedle
Street" has increased so enormously
since the war that several fresh
premises have had to be engaged to
carry on the work and house the
additional staff, which include very
large proportion of women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11

mel to the harbor proper without
trouble.
There are several other steamers
due to arrive here during the week,
tn Oswald due probably tomorrow
She is coming from Galveston and
New Orleans, and viii have a large
cargo in transit. This vessel is en-
route to English ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
Daily Weather Bulletin.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan 10, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for Jan. 70 re-
grees.
Lowest on record for Jan Is de-
grees.
Day temperatures in Jan. usually
rise to so degrees.
Night temperatures in Jan. usually
fall to 45 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p.
m, 0 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
JAM, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this month to z p. M,
O9 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLDS

WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLDS
If you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action. in healing
colds, coughs or Group. get Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed or
swollen membranes in throat, chest
or bronchial tubes; breaks up tight
coughs, loosens the phlegm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickling IN
throat. w. F. Thomas, Summerville,
Ca, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is most efficient remedy for coughs,
hoarsene95, etc. 1 have used it with
excellent results. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. m.
along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, clear, 1904. N.
Corpus Christi, clear, S0.12. N-12.
Galveston, clear 30.06. NW-14.
New Orleans clear, 29.8S. NW-12.
Mobile, clear, 29.s0. NW--20.
Pensacola, clear, 29.7s. Ma.
Tampa, cldy., 29.84. SW-12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
RY AssocIArEn PREss

Denver, Jan. 10.-Col. William
Frederick Cody, buffalo Billy, sol
der, hunter, and scout, died at 1905
p. m. here today at the home of his
sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
THE WEATHER

U. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin,
chief.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
Growlnu a charaoter

Character is what you are Repu tation is what folks think you are Sometimes they are so well balanced that you can't tell one from the oth. CT, says Grit. But more often the one is libel on the other. Folks exalt virtues that do not exist and condemn follies that are purely subjective and personal. Much depends on who re. ports you. Friends are always chari- table and interpret our lives to best ad vantage. Enemies can see no good in us and report as they see. So repu- tation may fiatter or condemn. Not so with character. This is something beyond external observation. It Is the life itself as lived amidst it's motives and obstacles. Few people can know its real value, for even you do not al ways know just what you are capable of being until the emergency demands display your worth. What you are t
 the face of severe testing is character
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
German People Not Permitted to Read Full Text of Presi-
 dents Address.
EFFECT ON PUBLIC FEARED
: Copy lssued by Committee on Public Information Shows Important Passages That Were
 Suppressed.

The German government did not dare to communicate to the Ger man people the full text of PresI- dent Wilson's war message of April 2, 1917. It feared the Influ- ence which the unabridged text of this message might have upon the opinion of the people. There fore the official message of the president of the United States was presented to Germany in an abridged and distorted form.
 The committee on public infor- nation Of the United States gov, ernment has prepared a copy of this message showing the pas sa9es which were suppressed in the report of the Wolff Telegraph bureau when the message of the president was published to the whole world. These passages are shown In bold-faced type in the following copy of the message. The Wolff Telegraph bureau is not only under censorship control of the German government, but has been consistently employed by the government for the promuloatIon of official opinions.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
CALLS BOYS TO THE coLoRS
President Wilson Asks All Between Ages of Sixteen and Twenty-One
 to Join Working Reserve.

Young men of the country between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one not now employed, are called upon by President Wilson to serve the nation by Joining the United States Boys Working reserve. In letter made public by Secretary Wilson of the la bor department, the president says 1t is the patriotic duty of these young men to use their spare time in produc' tive work and help support the nation in the present crisis. The presidents letter follows:
 Permit me to express my great ap- preeiation of the great work underta- ken by the United States Boys Work ing reserve of the employment service of the department of labor To give to the young men between the ages of six teen and twenty-one the privilege of spending their spare time in productive enterprises without interrupting their studies at school, while their older brothers are battling in the trenches and on the seas, must greatly increase the means of providing for the forces at the front and the maintenance or thoes whose services are needed here. It is a high privilege, no less than a patriotic duty, to help support the na- ton by devoted and intelligent work In this great crisis.
 Let me express the hope that the young men of the country not now per manently employed may eagerly enter the Boys Working reserve to fit them selves by training and study for good citizenship and productive service. In this way they can show themselves worthy of patriotic fathers who have fought for democracy ia the past, sus- tain their patriotic brothers who are fighting for it today, and command the affectionate pride of the brave mothers who are silently bearing the burdens at home"
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
CONCRETE FLOORS ARE BEST
GoTncribs, Granaries, Poultry Houses and Chicken coops Should Be
 Made Rat-proof.

Concrete floors may be built for new corncriDs and granaries and small mesh wire netting ean be placed in the walls. Old cribs an granaries chick. en coops and poultry houses should also be made rat-proof. One of the food conservation suggestions made by the Missouri College of Agriculture is rat-proofing corncribs and granaries. A few years ago 1t was estimated that every rat on the farm cost the farmer Si.oz year. With the present high prices of feed, seed and grain the cost will amount to much more than that. In most of the grain-growing states a iair estimate of the rat population of farm would be about 25 and 30.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
MAKING MONEY WITH CATTLE
Possibilities of Beef Production From Winter Grazing Shown at North
 Carolina Station

The money-making possibilities of beef production from winter grazing have been demonstrated in a series of experiments conducted jointly by the North Carolina experiment sta. ton and the bureau of animal in- dustry. The cattle depended upon pasture for food during the winter months. The experiments covered period of three years. Seventeen steers were used the first year, the average initial weight being 5155 pounds. The final weight indicated a gain of 55.5 pounds each, and the total cost of wintering was only S4.SS per steer. For the second year 2B steers were used. The average initial weight was 705 pounds, and the gain during 131 winter days was IT pounds per steer.
 The cost of wintering each animal was $5.75. In the third year 16 anl- malls made an average gain of 70 pounds in 119 winter days; the cost for wintering being $5.30.
 When we take into consideration the fact that wintering animals in tms way, in addition to giving them gains puts them in such condition that they will readily take on flesh in the spring and summer, it is a strong indicatioh that this plan of handling them IS a good one, as there is nothing to lose
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
LAMBS BORN IN FALL.
Such Animals When Ready for
 Market Bring Fancy Prices.
Dorset, RannbouilIets and Mernos Will Breed at Almost Any Season. Open Shed Will Furnish suf-
 ficIent Shelter.

The term "winter lamb" has refer ence to lambs that are born in the fall or early winter and grown during the winter. Such lambs when ready for the market usually sell at fancy prices because they reach the market at time of the year when choice, fat young lambs are scarce and in great demand, says D. A. Spencer, sheep expert for the department of animal husbandry of Oklahoma A. and NJ. college, Stillwa- ter.
 To produce winter lambs it is neces- sary to have the ewes bred in late spring or early summer, says Mir. Spen- cer. If the ewes are in good, thrifty condition and have access to plenty of good pasture, they will not need any grain until lambing time.
 Not a very large percentage of the ewes of the most desirable mutton type will breed early enough for winter lambs. The Dorset breed is an exeep- ton to this, however, for the Dorset ewes will breed at almost any season of the year. Only a small percentage of the tidy, popular Shropshire ewes will breed before cool weather in the fall. MerinOs and Rambouillets, like Dorsets, will breed at almost any sea- son. If one has grade Merino or Ram bouillet ewes that he does not care to mate with fine-wool rams, they may be bred to mutton type rams and the lambs will be excellent for mutton.
 Nevertheless, during the hot weather that usually prevails in July and Au- gust, only a small percentage of the ewes of any breed will come in heat. It Is, therefore, wise to turn the rams with the ewes in May, or at least as early as June, in order to get the ewes to breed before extreme hot weather. The period of gestation in the eve will average about one week less than five months, so that ewes bred in May or June will lamb in October and Novem- Der, just when the weather is getting cool snd almost ideal for lambing
 The mild winters of Oklahoma afford the farmers of this state splendid on- portunities for winter lamb production. A shed placed on well-drained land opening to the south to admit sunlight so built as to break direct drafts of wind, and with a good roof, will fur nish sufficient shelter.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
University Functions.


 What is the matter with our univer sitfes is that all the students are schoolboys, whereas it is of the very essence of university education that they should be men, writes George Bernard Shaw. The function of a uni. versity is not to teach things that can now be taught as well or better by university extension lecturers or by private tutors or modern correspond ence classes with gramophones. We go to them to be socialized to acquire the hall mark of communal training to become citizens of the world in. stead of inmates of the enlarged rab. bit hutches we call homes; to learn manners and become unchallengeable ladies and gentlemen. The social pres. sure which effects these changes should be that of persons who have faced the full responsibilities of adults as working members of the general community, not that of barbarous rab- ble of half emancipated schoolboys and unemancipatable pedants.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
USING PERPENDICULAR PIPE TO FILL slLo.

Good silage can be had only by mi. form packing and uniform distrihu. ton of the corn. The entire surface especially the outer edge, should he packed firmly. The best help obtain. able should be stationed in the silo That is where the silage is ultimately made, and success depends on the abil. ity of the men to distribute and pack the corn properly.
 Large Cutter Saves Money
 The large cutter with the core. spending large capacity freduently saves money in filling the silo but if may result in waste of the storage capacity of the silo. If the silo is filled rapidly the corn has little time to settle. Slow filling allows the corn to settle as it is stored, with the re. suit that more corn can be placed in the silo. To overcome the disadyan. tage of rapid filling woven wire may be extended above the top of the silo. thus increasing its capacity until fl can settle.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
Clemson College Bulletin3

Clemson College BuletinQ
 Distributing and packing silage in the silo is frequently neglected. Un- less the blower has a distributor at tachment there is a tendency for the cut corn to fall in one place in the silo. If the stalks are frequently blown to the outside and the heavier parts, ears and butts of stalks, are deposited in the center, this causes an uneven distribution of grain and stalk and a consequent uneven quality of silage Uneven distribution is ire quently the cause of soft places and air pockets, which later result in spoiled silage When the lighter DOT tions are blown to the outside they do not pack well and the silage spells near the wall. Such spoilage, which really results from careless filling, is often attributed to the sile.
 Packing Is Important.
 Packing the silage is equally as i'm portant as distribution. Thorough packing requires persistent work.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09

LII who are in fact loyal 10 their neigh ,ors and to the government in the hour of test. They are most of them as true and loyal Americans as if they had never known any other feaIfy or aI- legfnnce. They will be prompt to stand with us in rebukiug and restraining she few who may be of a different mind md purpose. If there should be dis loyalty, it will be dealt with with firm hand of stern rePression; but If 1t lifts It's head nt aII. 1t will Hit, if only here and there and without coun- tenance except from q lnwless and malignant few.
 It is n distressing and oppressive duty, gentlemen of the congress. which have performed in thus addressing. you There are, 1t may be, many months Of fiery trial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war, into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars, civ ilization itself seeming to be in the balance.
 Hut the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts-for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own govern ments, for the rights and liberties oI small nations, for a universal dominion or Hueh u S~hNCAa VA pie as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free.
 To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are nnd everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America Is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured.
 God helping her, she can do no other
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
Just Missed 1t.

An old gentleman from the coun. try. tremulous with fear after hearing bombs and gunfire, in an air raid, emerged from his hotel with his wife, relates the London Chronicle. In the street they inquired of an imperturb- able police constable if 1t was "all over." The policeman, imagining they were eager sightseers, said, Well, I'm afraid, sir, it is all over; but they may return In 'alf an our" Rapid depart ure of the "sightseers."
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
PIG RAISED WITH EACH COW
With Exceptionally Good Cows the Number of Hogs May Be
 Increased Somewhat.

Figure on raising one pig to market able age for each dairy COW and pos sibly one or two in addition for the house slops. With exceptionally good cows the number Of pigs may be some what increased. This is, of course where the cream Is sold, but the skim milk kept on the farm.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
MAKING MONEY WITH MULES
Profitable to Buy Up Stock Animals and Feed Them Over Wlnter-Let
 Them Run Loose.

Any farmer who has an abundance of corn and roughage can make money by buying up stock mules in the large markets and feeding them over winter They should be allowed to run loose III roomy barns or sheds and never con fined In stalls, as horses.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
SAVE EGGS FROM BEST STOCK
Evidence of Good Qualities When FOWL Reaches 20o-Egg Mark-Should
 Be Perpetuated.

Eggs from the best hens should not be eaten. When a fowl reaches the 200-egg mark in q season, it is evi- dence of qualities which ought to De perpetuated. Eggs from this kind ol stock should go into the incubator.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
Encouraue Pins to Eat.

A small pen built close to the soWs pen, with hole through which the plgs can pass and eat grain by themselves will encourage them to eat grain mucn sooner.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-09
Keep Horse Doctor Busy.

Maybe you think you can save time by feeding. the horse enough in the morning to last all day. That Is good way to make job for horse dector
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Dr. William M. Hill of Noank Elected
 President For Coming Year.

Dr. William M. Hill of Noank. was elected president of the New London County Medical association at the 126th annual meeting held in Backus hospital Thursday.
 The meeting was called to order at Il o'clock by Dr. George Thompson of Taftville. The minutes presented by Secretary Dr. Leone F. LaPierre were accepted, after which Dr. Joseph F. Root, representing the Hartford coun- ty association was presented. The general business included the election of the following officers. nominations being made by the nominating conn nittee comprising pr. John G. Stan ton of New London. Dr. E. J. Brophy of this city and Dr. F. H. Hart of Mi antic.
 President, William M. Hill. Noanlx; vice president. L. F. LaPierre. Nor wich; secretary, John s. Blackmar. Norwich; councillor. P. J. Cassidy. of Norwich: censors, E. P. Douglass. c. P. Graves, New London and c. c. Gill dersleeve, Norwich; state delegates, John G. Stanton, New London and w. K. TingIey, Norwich.
 Following dinner. Dr. Paul E. Swett of ISarSord. read technical paper on Sciatica.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
NORWICH ELKS INSTALLED OFFICERS
Stephen Kehoe Seated Exalted Ruler by R. Daniel Dunn of Wilimantic- Members Pledge Their Loyalty to President Wison Send Telegram Nations Leader.

c. Twomb1ey. installed the recently elected officers of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E.. Thursday evening at a very well attended meeting. Besides the installation and the regular busi- ness two applications for membership were received and Thomas R. Craney, in behalf of the Elks presented John J. Connolly, the retiring exalted ruler, with Past Exalted Rulers charm.
 The officers installed are: Exalted ruler, Stephen J. Kehoe; esteemed leading knight, James J. Casey; es- teemed loyal knight, Joseph P. Cum mings: esteemed featuring knight, John P. Flynn: tyler. John P. Mccormick; i; secretary, William R. Balcolm; treas urer, Lawrence E. Mil1ea. P. F. R.; trustee for three years. Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, F. E. R..
 Retiring Exalted Ruler John J. Connolly was elected delegate to the grand lodge meeting which will be held in Boston during the early part of July. The Norwich lodge has taken big steps in rounding together a large number who will turn out in the big parade with unique uniforms.
 The Boston Convention club which has the arrangements in hand report that members are joining the club rap idly, many taking advantage of the op portunities offered by the club.
 One of the most important features of the evening was the passage of a resolution calling for the sending of a telegram to President Wilson, SUD- porting him in all his actions and of the pledging of their loyalty to the very last.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
\ CLEAR COMP IXI0
Buddy Checks Sparkling Eyes j
 -Most Women Can Have
Bays Dr. Edwards, . woli-Rnoun Ohio Physieian

Dr. F. M. Edwards for f7 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-lcnown vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, y0u will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wondcr-worIrers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor maj action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system.
 If you have pale face, sa1low look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, 1istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as meF take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the successful substitute for calomel-noW and then just to keep in the pink of cofle s:4:~-- fnS- --,d 2r~ -s~ ho-~ Aft @--.e~e-srte
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
MAKES AWARD FOR
 wIfE OF SECTION MAN
AIgeIo Cusano Was Killed Between Trains Moving Opposite Directions

By the award in the case of Maria Lucia Cusano of Mantle and widow of Angelo Cusano. claimant, ys. the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, of New Haven, the widow gets compensation amounting to S2,130.
 Both parties having waived formal hearing and ten days notice, and all the facts in the case being agreed to by the parties at interest. an informal hearing was held at the office of the commissioner, James J. Donoflue, on Thursday, at ? o'clock in the after noon.
 At the hearing it was found that Angelo Cusano was employed as sec tionman by the respondents and that Ol March of this year. while walk ing between two trains moving in op- posite directions he was hit by one of the trains and fatally injured. the in jury arising out of and in the course of his employment. and in the town of East Lyme.
 The decedent left surviving him his wife, Maria Lucia Cusano, and three minor children, Angeline, four years old; Joe, about three years old, and Mary, four months old baby.
 It is found that thN claimant was living with her husband at the time of his death and receiving support from him regularly and that she is the sole dependent.
 It is found that as death resulted immediately there were no medical bills incurred because of the injury in question:
 As the claimant desired lump sum settlemeA and as circumstances ap- peared to fully warrant, the respond ents being agreeable to this method of settling the case, it was arranged to place the amount to be paid for com pensation in trust company, from which company the claimant could draw a certain amount each month as stated in thN award.
 It is awarded that the respondentn company shall forthwith pay direct to Clayton E. Smith, Esq.,, attorney for the claimant and also administra- tor of the estate of the deceased. the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars to pay the funeral expenses and to enable the claimant to meet other i'm mediate demands. It is further or dered that. the sum of s2.134 shall be deposited by the respondent company with the Union Bank and Trust com pany of New London, who have agreed to accept this sum and hold in trust for the claimant and who shall pay to her on demand the sum of S3O monthly: the two sums named above, $150 and s2134. making total of s2284 which is s100 for funeral expenses and compensation for 312 weeks at the rate of s7 weekly.