davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
= sslF SUPPORTING ARMY

tneie sam sathsfs bic army al great
ssi~nes TIE kaiser Is reported 70
hsse fesehei ne point where bis re-
s,ere~a arr strained fi- spent ma
issst II aoshrs ko..a G.fnan dollars
Through nssnstorr a recruiting MS
seerss suaK - pisin Clothes n,e ls
itls eeuairS. bss Mr ToMnls, : show
itx the Kaiser few new kluks iu
tsFh ananes ~ sfars oui WIKI
s'ssnnaissian ffpfn the kaiser as plain
sjlthss fecraislne officer ana : smooth
enough q sugar coat his bait 20 aach
se eatsns - - Induce each rscfalf -
seush W sixteen dollars. GOOD AMEn
fcAE DOLLARS ard after paying hs
~srxanlxer - coinialssioa e SIM
sesYss comfortable sum Tor the In
f~rt~i Treasurs- Even vDs, farnlshes
rs reersiss 4lth thsff ammunition. bat
irdpefng ipfaI Ame4ican q propagate
sfaifion and treason ard nxhs ths Kai-
ssr'sfst'iss ~ ShootsnTou their mouths
uad thea inducing ihesa 80 pay their
oNn expsnse and contribute literally
- the Imperial Treasury besides Il
tsrsly some stunt that would make
villa feel Ike thirty cents &sx ~ifh
sqie punched 10 T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
Tns eAlsea SAYS 70 MS PEOPLE

Whatsoever national var break
an. terrorism beromes neesssar,
mllstav principle"
zone must attack an the resources
sf the ei'emy government. his iinanoea
SIC rlireads. his stock II provisions
and even his prestige
The abovc quotations are taken
ssesn among thousands % similar pur-
ss.rt 80 shsN the avcwed intensn ~ the
Kaiser ard The methods be follows
Asting under these Instructions his sol
aies~ have committed atrocities 90 vile
afa lsase and lHhuman as TO defy al
escc1r Germans 70 conceive ~ their
taeFmltf. HIS enemies beyond the
rgAab ~ his soldiers and their gums and
l~yen~is are 60 b. 8iiarkea through
sFrry available source regardless 81
tFa<h ~ honor sod condition The con-
euss u Won Befnstorn while sccrcdit-
"a eeiniHtes % this country. the advice
= fhe German minister 20 Argentine
o. iass the boats 81 the friendly nation |
esaish protected him 60 be- sunk With /
ssa irasins trace among the more
supminent q the thousands Of similar (
i1cidests 20 hhow the German plan u
netson 81 iniufios the government of /
s;se enemy. rui she fear OF God into (
SO hearts q the enemy says the Kali 4
ssf 10 his soldier.
There Is no such things AZ truth or
hsHser % morals except among Gcr
saans. Leave nothing andonc. either 20
frislnd Or foe that viii advance the
'anss ~ Germany. says nln 70 his dip
! 'snats and plain clothes workers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

~ emo doubts tbf efficiency % Ger
sosns. especially IA her military anairs.
Here . q hit % advice given hy the
saissf 90 his soldiers that 10 worth our
Shtss p0nasrins in such dangerous
sissnrs a. war. the errors which pro-
go from A SPIRIT or G0oDNA-
TthSioNEss are precisely the worst
..@s.ii follows that he who uses force
i.tTHlt.sSi.f. without regard to
h's'''eNhsd. must ohiain superiority.
. his enemy DOES NQg So USE IT."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's
SALE OF ESTRAY

on November 27th. 1917. the follow
Ing described estray was taken up by
]. p. Weiss. Dark iron gray mare com
ing three years old. weight about 100
lbs. star In forehead. white stocking
on left hind leg. no brand visible.
Notice Is hereby given that on Thurs
day, tho 18th day OF January. 1918. at
1880 o'clock p. m. at the J. p. Weiss
farm, miles Feast OF Dietrich. Lin
coin County. Idaho. l will. pursuant to
tho estray laws OF the State OF Idaho.
sell the above described estray to the
highest and best bidder for cash. law
fui nancy OF the United States.
Dated December It'll. 1917.
CLARENCE WHEELER. |
Sheriff /
o7-2s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL

Regular services as follows:
1900 Noon-Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7s0 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon
Holy Communion on first Sundays at
IL a m; and on third Sundays at 7: 80
a. m
1880 pm. Saturday Weekly Choir
rehearsal.
A special Christmas service will be
held Sunday Dec. 80 at II a. m. and
also at 7:S' p. m. Everyone most cor
daily invited.
A hearty welcome to all at every SER
vice. Let us try to do you good.
J. COLMAN HORTON
Rector
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
cAMouFLAeg

'4rhere is no doubt 10 my mind g. to
Who win win the war; ehirped a
sweet little woman who is active In
Red Cross work not SO far from sho-
shone but tina, she may frequently be
seon on our streets who will VIM"
asked her neishbor "The Germans
and they ought to- smiIingly replied
the active Red Cross worker. not so far
from shosh0ne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
Program

From until o'clock song SER
vice and roll call of the church to
which every member is expected to re-
spond with brief remarks or a selection
of scripture. Nine to ten reports and
election Of officers and several short
addresses. Ten to eleven a social hour
and refreshments. closing with a SER
mon by Rev. T. A. Varnadore and de-
votional exercises. Persons can come
and leave at their pleasure. A glad
hand is extended to everybody.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
SAYS THE KAISER TO AMERICA

| viii disrupt your government thru
secret intrigues and internal dissen-
ton, 1 VIII strangle patriotism In your
midst and substitute for II German
kulture. He then proceeded TO stir up
strikes and disorder In all parts OF the
land. He wen knows that any sort
of agitation which distracts the atten-
ton OF the people from the war Is
good medicine for Germany. There is
nothing too low or too insldious for
him to undertake through his agents.
He hnds the T. w. w. organization
suited to his needs in certain classes
and proceeds 70 use IL until its treason
became so pronounced as to place IT
under the ban OF law He found the
Nom Partisan League an organization
through which he could reach a large
class Of citizens with his insidious poi |
son aud proceeded to inoculate 1t with
the Virus Of sedition and treason. He :,
found IL an organization already teach ;.
ing his doctrine that NIGHT MAKES
RIGHT. He found It headed by off,
GERS that publicly announced war to
the death with any business not In ac-
cord with Its wishes. Business enter
prises that do not aeceed to its demand
are 10 be taught that there Is "A God
In Isreal' ana also a Kaiser in Berlin
and are to be punished by the organi-
zation TO the point OF death. Every
body but the farmer is to be put out
Df business. The Kaiser well knew
hat a man whose heart was suscepta-
Die to such doctrine would as easily
'uecumb TO sedition and treason and
50 he plnced the mark OF his hand up
IN the organization. 1t is a CORY and i,
Hood stained hand Does 1t look good :,
o you loyal Americans who have been
deceived into becoming recruit in
his plain clothes army OF the Kaiser?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Services:
Sunday School 1000 a. M. G. +. Bor-
den Superintendent.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
The Ladies Aid will meet every sec
ond Wednesday.
Choir practice Thursday evening at
7:0o o'clock. Prof. c. N. Johnson. Di-
rector.
The pastors sermon topic for Sun
day morning will be THE I'm Clean
Spot" in the evening, Held by
Great Work"
Sunday will be the last day of the
Sunday School contest. and the win
ming ride will be announced.
Jay. l.. Glow. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

Under the supervision of Mrs. NJ. T.
Whitenack. another Red Cross box
was shipped on Thursday containing
three sweaters. three muflers. one he'll
met Ave pairs of wristlets. and twelve
pairs of socks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

public should be willing to take its
full share OF the bame for permitting
such conditions to exist nearly a year
after war rs declared. and heed the
alarm sounded by Congress, AMER
IcA WAKE UP".
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

dollars. Have I not sent an army OF
the best soldiers the world ever saw.
20 urope? Have l not already In
training an army Of a million and q.
half mem Have / not already started
the construction 81 more ships than
the u Boats can sink In vearg A..
yet those bothersome congressman ana
sensational newspapers keep yelling at
me an the time AMERICA WAKE
i UP"
I During the past two weeks the IT, -
senate has been investigating the war
situation and their revelations are
such as 20 make every loyal Amcr-
can hear, sick This investigation Is
not undertaken by the Senate as an
act 81 criticism. Il Is undertaken by
q senate Committee OF loyal Demo
Gratis who understand that Il Is the
part OF fools 10 engage In war with as
Germany and take no notice OF our
means Of defense and our state OF pre- |
paration 10 View of the necessities Of /
the occasion. Here Is what II has re- /
vcaled We have few men In France
probably half a million These men are
well fed. well clothed and wen drilled.
and are called upon 60 occasionally
give exhibition exercises tn the trench
es along with the French soldiers
These mcn SIRE armed with guns. hor-
rowed from the French. who are al
ready short Of such supplies for their
own armies. We have "a million or SO
more men here az home drilling Ia the /
Hundreds Of those mon
're DYING daiy from pneumonia ANA J
Kindred ailments induced by INSULT I
'ienl ciothlne and protection from SCI
rera weather An of this Is direct {
esiimony from the highest army OH 4
iais called before the senate commit. {
~. General Crozier. chief ordinance q
.iiccr whose duty &c n 10 order tho A
Necessary arms and ammunition Tor h
ur arples testlnes that no machine N
aus were ordered bv him until late .
Q june and that Il viii De Impossible h
e have any u them delivered before "a
prii-a whole year OF war without a.
un ~ our own He further tostlnes n
sai while american factories were 81
Hnlng eur snuskc,s Tor The allies ~ "
'e rate ~ ten thousand a day. when re
= entered thc war. they are now TOM "a
~ out but hall that nusnebcr Tor as ed
az abundant clothing has been order.
for eRr men IN the training camps a.
q hsd not yet been delivered hy &,
iris,ma- time IN sufficient quantity
cloth the mon properly. that con. Is
aess for wooden ships had been iet ho
9 Pacific coast FOR about 2s per cent an
ths capaclty Il tha; section to sup. an
! the material, that contracts ha0 20,
fa ~ FOR wooden ships on the A.
iiic and CUR coasts % about two =
ntred per cent of the capacity 80
49, sections e. supply tho material ~
ar causing idle men al each point .
construction when asked what was :
nT done 70 overcome that conaitian q
said That ship thinkers we're being q
ppea from the pacifie section where q
y we're short on contracts. across
sentiment 70 che eastern and sou !:
IN seeiions whore they were short :.
material when asked hy senator
i'nbefiain % Oreson. who T. chair q
n - The committee. who was re- b
n~iblc Tor these awful conditions. (:
SERIAL cfozler said u was seerctary I:
ser. .
Results, psst. Present and Future
matters bit little who ~ reNpon-
? for these awful conditions. so FAR b
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES

The Baptist church will hold Watcn
night meeting on Monday night which
will continue until the passing of the
old year at midnight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

This s. tif cry from our congressman
fesurniag from The taftleneids d Eo-
rope.
why should ! wake ap until feel
IKE Il ssys the sl>-.ss-.-s:ss giant "Haye
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
THE HAND OF THE KAISER
The ka Don't Care WHO Helps Him. HOW Done lust Ne Gets the Help

q m
~ thm IL rdnrnr the activities United OKFOH
@
b. % h o strange via D. n tee nsca calculated %
~ support 4 ~ diver your nnto mtw hA ne
n h = o
Il lie pins vi human $
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
wicza, oraz kantaty ks. Gruberskie-

wicza, oraz kantaty ks. Gruberskie-
go.
o grze ma fortepianie, wykonanej
przez p. Zygmunta Stojowskiego, o.
raz gre ma wiolonczeli przez pana
Schulca, kt6remu akompaniowai ma
fortepianie p. Alexis. Braclocki, mo-
zemy lyle jedynie powiedziet, IL W
teatrze Majestic" bez watpienia cze-
COS podobnego jeszcze ME ~slyszano.
TO samo da sic tez zastosowac do
spiewu ogromnie sympatycznej pan
ny Envy Didur, kt6ra dumkami swe-
mi wprost zachwycifa publicznosc.
Obch6d zakonczono odspiewaniem
hymnu ,,Boze cos Polske", oraz wznie
sieniem potr6jnego okrzyku MECH
lyle" ma Geese prezydenta Wilsona.
WspomnieG ~jeszcze nalezy, IL UNA
ME nalezy sic p. J6zefie Bialeckiej
"a zajecie sic przyrzadzeniem skrom-
nego posilku ola zaproszonych gosci,
W czem jej dzielnie pomagaly p. kae-
ding i p. Sudzikowska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
z TOLEDO, OHIO.

- Dnia 27go listopada br. wye
chalo 2 Toledo cd obozu W Niagara
on the Lake % ochotnik6w do Ar
mil Polskiej we. Francyi. Pozagnal-
ny wieczorek urzadzono ola odjez-
d~zajacych W sail Kosciuszko. Zebra
10 sic wiele p~ublicznosci; do zebra
nych przemawial ks. J6zef Wacho-
wski, proboszcz parafii sw. Wojcie-
cha, OBJ. Adamski I kilku innych
m6wcow. Zebrano ma urzadzonej ko-
lekcie $500. Pc wieczorku odpro-
wadzono ochotnik6w ma stacye kole-
iowa.
- Ma udajacego sic do banku u
rzednika browaru Huebner napadlo
niedawno temu szeSciu m}okos6w,
kt6rzy czatowali ma niego W auto
mObilu, skradZionym pred kilku
dniami jcdnemu 2 lekarzy. Obezw}ad
niony przez rabusi6w buchalter Co
mes, stracil chwilowo przytomnosc.
Rabusie odebrali mu waliZke, zaWie-
rajaca przeszlo $4,000 W got6wce /
czeki f%abryCzne ma sumo przesz-
10 $780, 900, poczem umkneli. Zawia-
domiona O rabunku policya przeko-
nala sic, re z rabunkiem polaczona
byIa o~peratorka ~telefoniczna bro
warm, Wanda Urbaitis. Aresztowano
naipierw ia, a nastepnie wszystkich
szesciu mlokos6w, kt6rzy do Czynu
sic przyznali. AresztOwanymi So ME
tety sami Polacy, a mianowicte: j.
Urbaitis,. brat telefonistki, f. Cru
dzinski, F. Urbaitis, +. B}adzinsk1,
Jan Siwajek, r. Kopp, f. Newman.
Wszystkie czeki ora Geese gotowk1
odebrano aresZtOwanym.
- Franciszek Jadarkiewicz, licza-
cy 90 lat, znajduje sic pod kluczem
iako Stacker. Jadarkiewicz usprawie-
dliwial sic, re ME poszedi do registra-
cyl z tego powodu, DO deszcz bardzo
padal, a tymczasem okazuje sic, re
owego dnia wcale deszczu ME byio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
OStrZezenie

Dochodza mas wiesci, re W niektorych .ca'
fes," restauracyach i o~grodach. piwo i alkoho.
liczne.trunki sprzedawane bywaia pod pozo-
rem popularnego niealkoholicznego napoiu
Bevo.
Pogioskf tie. dostatecznie stwierdzonc
zniewolilv mas do podania ninieiszego ostrze'
zenia.
Napoi Bevo cieszy sic ~protekcya zarowno
FEDERALNEGO TAK I STANOWEGO
AUToRYTETU.
Przygotowuiac Bevo do s~przedazy, stosu.
Jenny wszystkie motive srodki ku %protekcyi
publiczaosci pred oszuka1stwem z%apobieze-
nu konfliktu z prawem. Bevo sprzedawane
lest W BUTELKACH TYLKO. sami ie butel-
kuiemy butelki nasze z korona pieczeciami
deseniowane So adv %zapobiedz imitacyi.
Me zaniedbamv zadnych staran w obronie
prawa. pod iakien Bevo jest w%yrabiane i
sprzedawane, ably uchronic publcznosG pred
podeisciem i zabezpieczyc dobre irnie tego
Stowarzyszenia.
Przeto ostrzegamy, re ME sprzedanv ma
szych produktow tym ktorzy zostana uznani
winnymi tego przestepstwa.
MHEuSER BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
Porywajaca nova MistrZa Paderew-
SkiegO. - ZebranO $1,792 ma
Armie POlska i ma glOdnych
W 0jczyznie.

Podniosie ehwtle, jak nigdy jesz-
czs dotad, przelyla Polonia W Jersey
City ma obchodzie, urzadzony dnia 25
listopada br. dla uezczenia rocznicy
smierci bohatera dwoch Swiat6w,
Naczelnika W sukmanie, Tadeusza
KoSciuszkI.
UroczystoSe wypadla nadspodzie-
wanie ~pomySliie. U~wiehczenie jej
TAX pomySlnym rezultatem finanso-
wynn / moralnym zawdzieczyG nalety
gi6wnie dwom czynnikom: laskawej
obecnoSci pahstwa Paderewskich,
zwlaszcza elektryzujaceJ wprost slu-
chaczy, do glsbi serca wstrzasajaeej
Il nieprzeparta sila przekonywujacej
movie mistrza; powt6re w%spolnej 1
zgodnej piracy przygotowawczet Z
odloteniem ma box wszeIkich sDraw
osobistych, wszelkich przekonan 1
poglad6w partyjnych.
Obch6d odbyf sic W pieknie PREY
stroJonym we flalgt amerykanskie
polskie teatrze Majestic. Publicz'
NOSE z~ape}ni{a wielka sale az do os-
tatniego wolnego miejscs. Program
obchodu, zapoczatkowany odegra-
MEM przez orkiestre pod dyrekcya p.
Nowackiego hymnu amerykanskiego
Star spangled Banner, oras hyn-
nu polskiego ,,Bots cos Polsks", ska
dali sic 2 dw6ch czeSci: NOW, wyg1o-
szonych 20 angielsku 1 polsku, 1 cze-
Sci muzykalno-wokalnej.
Prezes Komitetu wykonawczego,
,. W. wilusz, powolawszy ma strade
czSonk6w pomienionego komitetu,
preEesow t~owarzystw I z~aproszonych
gosei Jako to: czcigodnych PIP. Pa
derewskich, b. gubernatora Stanu
New Jersey, Jamesa Fildera, majora
miasta, FIR. Hague, komisarza miej-
skiego, Chas. F. X. O'Brien, czlonka
kongresu James'a Hamil. ksiedza
proboszeza Antoniego G6rskiego, ma
czelnika Wojsk Polskich, oraz miej-
scowych ks. proboszez6w: Ks. B..
Kwiatkowskiego, ks. ]. S~zudroWicza
4 ks. J. wrzeciono, przedstawh ma
przewodniczacego obchodu ks. probo-
SEGA G6rskiego, co przyjeto z aplau-
Eem.
Pierwsza move wygiosit po an
gielsku adwokat miejseowy p. P. C..
Supinski.
Mowca zaznaczywszy, Re Polska'
cd przeszlo tysiaca lat zorganizowa-
ma W ustr6j panstwowy, r~ozwine1a
sic 2 biegiem czasu W najpotezniej-'
see pahstwo Europy, przedstawi{ ma
zrecznie d~obranych faktach z histo-
ryi polskiej try wielkie zalety ce-
chuiace nar6d polski: wielka odwa-
ge. szlachetnoSc / niezwykle zamlio-
wanie wolnoSci. w obronie tejze VOL
nosci Polacy zawsze i wszedzte do
waikiki stawaH. Chociaz przemoey u
ledz musieli, chocIaz byt polttyczny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

| niezr6wnanych zolnierzy zobaczyc.
Kaademu Was Ivy s~zcze$cia i ma
| dziei zroSilyby lea. Jezeli Was kie-
dy dojda pogioski o niedostatkach
! Tub niezadowoleniu W Obozie, prose-,
ME wierzcie ,albo ~pojedzcie i pre-
konajcie sic. Bylem W barakach, W
kuchni - wszedzie wog6le - | roz-
mawia}em z wieloma zolnierzami. Ma
wsZystkoich twarzach widnieje u.s.
MECH zadowolenia. Jadio obfite,
smaczne, doskonale. Ma za%pytanie,
jak sic czuia, ME uslyszalem ami je-
dnej skargi. Odpowiedziano mi: -
Dzieki Bogu I tym kanadyjskim o.
ficerom, ME mogioby bye lepiej. Je-
den powiedzial nawet, re lepiej, jak
W domu.
Kanadyjscy oficerzy kochaja tych
naszych zolnierzy, jak wiasne dziecl
i dumni So z mich. M6wia, re niema
lepszego wojska ma Swiecie.
w szpitalu znajduje sic tylko 10
- a z tych tylko. jeden jest praw-
dziwie chory, DO jakimS sposobem
p~rzedostal sic do obozu w ME zupe{-
ME zdrowym stanie. Takim wyjatko-
wynn stanem zdrowia zadna armia
poszczyc;c sic ME moe.
Czcigodne Rodaczki, no i Rodacy
beda zapewne pamietali o tenn, re
tym naszym %zolnierzom trzeba do
starczyG papieros6w, skarpetek | tax
zwanych ,,swedr6w". Nam nadzieje,
re nasze 'kochane Polski W Jersey
City zajma sic gorliwie ia praca ola
naszych zofnierzy.
Dalej ~powiedzial Mistrz Paderew'
ski, re W obozie koSciuszkowskim "a
braklo jui miejsca ma pomieszczenie
ochotnik6w, a re sekretarz Stanu Ba,
ker zaofiarowaf ob6z Plattsburg ola
zolnierzy Armii Polskiei. q powodu
Re Jest "a deleko cd obozu W Kama
die, ME bedzie MONA ma razie gro
bic z niego uzytku. Wiadze kanadyj'
skie oSwiadczyly, re przystapia dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
Ma LUNBAGO
spr6bujcie Musterole. Zobaczycie Jak
Szybko Ona Ulzy

Tylko natrzeG Musterole predko, a "a
zwyczai Dol przejdzie-a mile uczucie
ukojenia zajmie jego miejsce.
Musterole jest czystq, biat4 masclq,
zrobiona olejem gorczycy. Uzywa SIC
zamiast plastra z gorczycy. Me sproWa..
dzi pecherza. Wielu doktorow ]
pielegniarek chorych ulywa Musterole
i poleca ia swym pacyentom.
Opowiedza oni chetnie jaka ulge ona
p~rzynosi ma Dol gardla, bronchit, krup,
sztywnos6 szyi, astme, neuralgia kon'
gestye, zapaienie oplucnej, reumatyzm'
lumbago, Dol W krzyzu i stawach, wy
wichniecie, bolace miesnie, potluczeniee,
odziebienie, odmrozenie n6g, ~zaziebienIc
piersi (czesto zapobiega zapaleniu piuc)'
a i 6Oc sloik; sioik szpitalny $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
People 40 Events
BY CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON
phone So f1s.mto2p.m.)
CONCERNING COMPANY I.

~sOANAs4NA4No MIMI AN IL
PENSACOLA women who labored DAVIS
on making trench candles for the
soldiers of America took it for grant
ed that the recipients of the gifts
would know what they were, and
therefore omitted to label them. And
thereby hangs a tale.
1t also further demonstrates the
claim that a good American will try
anything once, even to eating trench
candles. But lest we run ahead of
the story. it will be better for a PEN
sacolian who enlisted in the army and
IS IN training Somewhere in Amer
lca, to recount the thrilling details
himself:
The cake was received and much
enjoyed by all of us. Included with
the cake were some cylinders about
three-fourths of an inch in diameter
and two and half inches long which
looked like strips of newspaper rolled
tight, tied with string, and then
baked brown. We smelled them, tried
to unroll them, and even tasted them.
and finally concluded that they were
used IN some way in baking the cake.
1Shades of Betty Lyle Wilson).
There was quite laugh when we
1cund they were trench candles"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
TREATIES THERE A MAN
WITH SOUL so DEAD.

Breathes there man with soul so
dead
who never to himself hath said,
This IS my own, my native land?
whose. heart hath ne'er within him
burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on a foreign
strand?
Ii such there breathe, go, mark him
well;
For HIM no minstrel raptures swell;
high though his titles, proud his
name,
Boundless his wealth as wish can
claim
Despite those titles, power and pelf,
Ine wretch, conSentered all in self,
LIVING, shall forfeit fair renown,
And, doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he
sprung,
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
A MYSTIC MAIZE PARTY
ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT.

About fifty young ladies gave an
invitational Halloween danee at the
X. of C. hall last night. The young
ladies were dressed in winding sheets
of white to impersonate ghosts and
the Young men wore tall witches hats
furnished by the ladies.
The hall was decorated in the Hal
lowe'en colors, yellow and black: the
lights were covered with yellow crepe
paper, which lent a weird color &c
the participants, hence the name,
"Mystic Maize" dance.
The patronesses were: Mrs. j.
White and Mrs Vince Fauria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
evening.

evening.
To the music of the wedding march,
played by Miss Culton, little Lucille
Bates and Margaret Williams, dressed
as bride and groom, came down the
stairs. marched through the sitting
room, dining room and hall, and car
ried in the shower. Several trips were
necessary to bring all the gifts to
Miss Macarthur.
Following the musical program, hot
chocolate and sandwiches were served.
Miss Aileen Macarthur will be mar
ried to Mr.. Garnett Welchel at the
First Methodist church in Milton on
Tuesday evening, November /, at 8
o. .cls