davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05

ing enlarged. and new ones are being
planned. Many of the great munition.
manufacturers are making arrange
ments to enter the shipbuilding field
as soon as the war ends. The big
banks are interested as never before
in promoting these ventures.
Among the schemes to encourage
shipbuilding Is the establishment Of a
sh.p-mortgage bank for the benefit OF
those who lack sufficient capital. Be-
fore the war this class was dependent
upon the Dutch ship-mortgage banks
but the Dutch banks made advances
only when the prospective shipowneI
agreed to have the vessel built in Hol.
land. Germany proposes not only to
build her own ships, but also to have
whatever profit there may be in ship
mortgage banking.
During the war Germany has i'm
posed the most drastic regulations
upon the shipping interests Both ex.
ports and imports have been subjected
TO the closest scrutiny, and one very
keen observer In Sweden believes that
this supervision has been intensified
not only for the purpose of grinding
every possible penny out OF adjacent
neutral countries. but also to prepare
"a highly organized weapon Of eco
nomic warfare, used In all nearby neu.
trail theaters OF war with a particular
weather eye to the expected economic
war after the war;
To make the continuance OF such an
organization more justinable the Gov.
erument authorities are now carefully
cultivating the idea that the proper
OF available cargo space is
most important element IN the eco
Monies Of transition. While this dis
tribution II being planned by the Ger
man Shipping Association, q specially
organized central Office for cargo
space. and by the Clearing House for
Mercantile Tonnage. the object OF
which Ii to take such action at the va
riOus German ports as will insure the
best possible use OF the merchant ton
mage calling there, there is no doubt
that the operations of both these or
Of shipping men will be
controlled by the Imperial
First of all the proposed new feet
will be used to bring food and raw
into Germany the moment
war ends. Then II will become the
means Of taking German products TO
other countries. Nowhere do the ship
ping plans of Germany disclose any
except benefit to Germany
Germany first and Germany alone.
The idea OF helping TO assuage some
part Of the suffering she has inflicted
on the world apparently never has en-
tered the mind OF single responsive
person In the Empire. The nature OF
service as used by the statesmen who
speak for America and the Entente
Allies IL apparently unknown there
AS in her scheming to get raw mate
riaIs so In her shiphulding plans, Ger
many Is facing the future with w.
faith in the philosophy -
greed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
I'VE RAGE YAhk
POOR SAILOR
IN. e. A. special.)

London, Dec. 4.-The average Amer
lean soldier is a poor sailor Here are
excerpts from two letters written
home by Yanks who arrived recently
There are no food restrictions on
the ships. We had six meals day.
three down and three up.
Expect me back home some very
cold day when the oceans frozen and
l can walk back"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
BELIEVE COTTON SHIPMENT
WILL BE SOON FROM HERE

Rumors along the water front indi-
cate that cotton shipments from the
port OF Pensacola are to start in The
nea rfuture. 1t is believed that the
steamer Ade1ina, Spanish owned, Will
stop here enroute from Galveston for
a load of the fibre. The ship, which
belongs to the Sierra line, is well
known here, and shippers welcomed
the news of probable cotton ship
mentS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
WOMAN is INJURED IN
FALL FROM STREET CAR

Blanche Hanbry, 1O8 West LeRua
street, was injured at 6 :o5 o'clock last
night when she fell from the steps OF
a street car standing at the corner of
Palafox and Garden streeIs. She was
removed to her home and attended by
DR.. L. DEM Blocker. Police reports did
not give the extent of her injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
MASCAGANO FINED FOR
ALLEGED RECKLESS DRIVING

sam Mascagano was fined s25 and
costs in Recorder Morey's court yes
terday morning, after he had been
convicted OF a charge OF reckless
driving. Mascagano's truck struck
an auto being driven by Miss McKin-
nons from Muscogee, in this city. sew
eral days ago, resulting in q smashup
OF the McKInnon car A. NJ. Mcmillan
appeared as witness for the prose-
cution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
lilFSECK

amount OF cargo room. Shipowners
shall be allowed to divide the total
amount of tonnage of all their lost
ships among the new ships, according
to their own wishes. II new ships
have since July 81, 1914. been bought
or built to replace ships affected I'M
der the terms of this law they shall
be subject TO the same conditions as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De-
uvered anywhere by our Pensacola
agents, West Florida Grocery Co.
Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
CUT THIS our-,ri is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley e Co.
1885 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago. H.. writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package con-
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation. biliousness. mead
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05

replacement vessels TO be constructed
or bought in the future.
On January 1. 1914. the German
mercantile marine consisted of 4,935
seagoing ships of all classes. with
gross tonnage of 5.23S.a37. About
100000 tons of this shipping were In
the ports or waters of enemy coun-
tries or of countries which later be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
IN NORTHERN
CFgTEJ FOES BIG DAMARGE

Santiago. Chilli, Dec. Am earth
quake has occurred in northern Chilli.
The towns of Cepiapo and Vallenar are
damaged There is minor damage to
other localities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
Only One .sReMO OUININE,

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROAfO QUININE Tablets.
Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day. 30u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05

Chaumont raising fund for Elonu-
ment concentrating Franco-Ameri-
can friendship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05

Monument to first Americans fallen
on battlefield unveiled by Ambassador
Sharp at Nancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05

Sergt. Maj. Gilbert de Lafayette,
last member Of great family, killed in
wars last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
Wilson Given Big
Ovation i'm New York

Continued From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
ColOnials of England
Will Appear Here

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
OUR THoUGHrLEss DOLLARS

Alice Lovett Lewis:
No, we are not a selfish folk;
We give at call Of need;
We pour our willing millions out
+. Great starving lands TO feed.
But, oh, We are a thoughtless folk!
Our daily ways we 60,
Forgetful that It's each ones part
To war against the foe.
There in the mud in Piczrdy,
Our Sammies stand today,
To halt the blood-craxed boche hordes
And end the kaiser's sway.
While here at home how merrily
Our thoughtleSs dollars dance!
What might they mean of strength
and cheer
To Sammie there in France!
Let's cut out foolish hats and "eats,"
Give up the taxi ride,
Save food, and garden for our health,
Walk more, and curb our pride.
The patriot wears q uniform
When last years suit he dons,
And with those thoughtless dollars
saved
Buys stamps to strafe the Huns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
THINK LIVING Is HIGH?
LOOK AT BELGIUM PRICES

A. r. c. Rays
Have you been kicking about the
high cost Of living in America? If
you have, just read the report COM
piled by the American Red Cross
Commission in Belgium, ~ to the
prices the unfortunate people have to
pay for the plain Necessities IN that
part Of the country, occupied by the
Germans, and you will probably con-
clude that you are well Of.
cotton thread" says the report dis
sold BY the yard. Eggs cost 20 cents
each Nearly everyone wears wood
en- shoes with felt tops. Macaroni,
one u the most popular foods ia B4i-
GUM, has increased $3.50 per ceiit
sines 1p14.; butter ~ 81 PER cetadt
higher than It was at t3es beefnMfnk a
the vat. Flour, sugar aiid rice, even
at tie decreased prices, are cbt1aniB3e
only b3 secret methods."
Inlqtte q these extrsordinary ine
ersa!e2 H. Rcd Cross u going figh&
eaea4 1itA ~ plnns for rSlisv1ng 6hs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
THE KID HAS GONE TO THE CoLons
William N. Herscheil. in Bindery Talk:

The Kid has gone to the colors.
And we don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the Flag. today.
We thought him q child, q baby,
With never Q care at all:
But his country called him man. size
And the kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting,
Where. >fred by the nfe and drum.
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And Thought that It whispered
The Kid. mot being a.slscker.
Stood forth with PATHOLOGY
To add his name to the rest
And. God. were proud OF the boy!
The Kid has gone to the colors;
- It Seems but little while
Since he drilled sehoOl-boy army
In . truly marital styie.
But now he's . man, Q soldier.
And We lend him . listening ear:
For his heart II Z heart all loyal.
Unscourged by the curse OF fear.
His dad. when he told him. shuddered; |;
His mother-God bless her!-cried:
Yet, pleased with . mother-nature
She wept with . mother-pride.
But he whose shoulders 0traightened
Was grand -dad-for memory ran
To years when he. too. . younGster,
Was changeA BY the Flag to . man!
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
FAVORITE RECIPES

Now, with the cold days coming on
we will begin to think Of hot dishes
for the evening meals, particularly
some kind of . meat dish. However,
the Food Administration is demand
ing that we save certain kinds Of
meat-the kinds needed by our army
and Allies. This includes beef, pork,
mutton and all by-products, such as
ham, bacon, lard and etc. We should
worry If our beloved roast which we
are accustomed to serve at the Sun
day dinner, and which, by the way, we
too often spend long morning hours
in preparing, is forbidden us. We
still have q wide choice in meats to
appease our appetites. Eat more OF
fowl, game, fish and poultry. They
are meats that cannot be shipped to
our soldiers, SO you are more than do
ing your bit when you raise at least
q few chickens and rabbits. The for
mer lay, while the latter multiply so
fast that one can always have q rab-
bit pot-pie or roast hare for dinner.
While meat is SO high, and we are
asked to save as much as possible, 1t
is we'll to see that none whatever goes
to waste after meal-times. There are
a hundred and one ways of serving
leftover meat that will make most
appctizing dish for an evening meal.
The following excellent recipes are
reliable, and can be used in making q
leftover dish from almost any meat
as well as the kind mentioned in the
receipe
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
~ ID L.

II children won't take kindly to
potatoes, try serving them in various
attractive ways to tempt the little
ones. Compelling them to eat them
by force or scolding, will only increase
their dislike for the dish. One good
way is to serve the potatoes, mashed,
in a pretty bowl with q bit of butter
melted on top, or with tasty cream
gravy around the mound Of potatoes.
Moulding the potato into fancy shape
and browning in the oven, is another
good way to tempt the child's appetite
and overcome his dislike for potatoes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

The Food Administration has put
the nation on q sugar ration Of two
pounds per person. In Canada, the
amount allowed each person il but
1h pounds per month. Sugar saving
is urgent. We need only enough ,cf
sugar to make our meals palatable.
Using . tiny bit less in your tea' and
coffee daily, will soon reduce the usual
amount used, and gradually you viii
get used to it, and after . while you
can learn to do without entirely. Il
is the same with eating candy. We
need little candy now and then, no
doubt, but most Of us eat too much.
The money spent for candy and ice
cream in the United States for one
year, is double the amount Of money
required just now for food for the peo-
pie Of Belgium for, one year.
There would be fewer old bachelors
II single men were not allowed to as.
sociate with married men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
HE BELIEVED IN SIGNS


He had bought the car at q rather
stiff price, although they could hard
ly afford to run Il. After numerous
breakdowns and repair bills, he grew
tired Of 1t, but still hesitated to sell it.
However, one morning they started
out for ride, got stalled on the road
and finally dark overlook them before
they could get the car going. Enroute
home he lost his way, and got out to
look for signs Of the road. Flashing
his pocket light around he saw sign
were standing and went up to read Il.
The sign read "This way to the poor
house." "Are we on the right road,
John? B" asked his wife in the car.
"You bet we are" replied John with
feeling, "and it won't be long until
we get there" The car Is now for
sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
- - n

A lady avs stopped by small boy
one day, with basket on his arm,
and requested to "please buy kitten
at the same time displaying two tiny
white kittens in the basket. Said the
lady, what are their names?" When
told that the names were Tom and
Jerry, she replied: "why don't you
name them Cook and Peary, because
they are as white as snow :" "Huh!
] guess not" said the boy. "These lit
tie fellows amt pole cats"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
NO USE TO WAIT LONGER

Exchange
The old gentleman from the coun-
try and his son arrived in the city on
business connected with the farm. II
was . long journey, >necessitating re-
manning over night, 50 they put up at
q hotel as near the depot as they could
find one. After supper, the old man,
went into the lobby Of the hotel to
read, while the boy, who had met an
other country lad Of his acquaintance,
went OF to the movies. The old man
read until nine O'Clock, his regular bed
time at home, and went out ON the
sidewalk. After few minutes Of
looking up and down both directions,
he came back into the hotel lobby, and
to the clerk, who was beginning to nod
behind the desk. s1dd: ~WIf y66na
feller, been lookin' up and down the
street and l don't see them tarnal
boys coming. You look sleepy and
guess you needn't wait for 'em any
longer. Go to bed, and when they
here and knock at the door, I'll come
down stairs and let sem in.
--n - ---------
A certain bachelor has defined cos
metics Is merely @peach preserves. I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
CANNING CHICKEN

Now is the time to store in glass
cans the cockerels and the unpro-
ductive hens. In this way both un-
necessary feeding and possible loss
from storm and disease during the
winter months will be avoided. Then,
too, it is very convenient to have q
few cans Of chicken for emergency
use.
The following directions for can
ming meat are given by Mr.. o. II.
Benson in Home Canning by the One
Period Cold Pack Method" i" Farmers
Bulletin 839, U. 8. Department of
Agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
Recipes for Canning Poultry and
Game HFdn

l. Kill fowl and draw at once; wash
carefully; cool; allowNto stand IN cool
place IL to ~ hours. Scald In boil
ing water and dip ct once into cold
water. Pack immediately into glass
jars or enameled cans; I'll with boil
ing water; odd level teaspoonftfl Of
salt per quart; put rubbers and caps
into position, not tight. Process for
the length Of time given below for the
particular type Of outfit used:
Type Of Gamer Hours
Water Bath 6
5 pounds steam pressure 2
10 to is pounds steam pressure 1
Remove jars, tighten covers; in
vert to cool, test. Store in cool, dry
place.
2. Kill fowl and draw at once; wash
carefully and cool; allow to stand in
q cool place IL to ~ hours. Cut into
convenient sections. Place in boiling
wat md boil slowly until meat can
be removed from tie bones; pack
closely into glass jsrs Sor ens,neled
cans; fill jars with hot LIQUID after Il
has been concentrated one haH: add
level teaspoonful Of salt per quart Of
meat. put rubbers and caps Of jars in
70 position, not tight. Process for the
length Of time given below for the
particular typs a oatat us6d:
Type Of Gamer Hours
Water Bath s
s pounds seeaf ptesani6t 9
10 q is pounds See6hi pfed6ufe' /
Remove 3ar4; tiGht4n eovo9s; IN
vert TO cool, tesk Store fns cep1, dry
nA0ss: s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
Misses Marie Dollard and Mary Ne
Kinley Of Castleton are visiting with
Gunnison friends this week.

OunnlSOn 1fle006 TINS week.
Cheese is being used extensively ON
the tables of patriotic Americans now
a-days, as it is every bit rs healthy
and satisfying as meat. However,
in cooking cheese with another in
gredient in any dish, it is well to re-
member few points, viz that cheese
hardens with heat and becomes dry
and tough, SO that in cooking cheese
only moderate heat should be used and
the cheese buried down in the other
ingredients to insure even heat. II it
is placed on the top of dish, it will
come in direct contact with the oven
heat and quickly loose its flavor and
become tough and lesthery. In all
recipes calling for grated cheese it is
best to sprinkle crushed cracker or
two over the cheese to prevent the di-
rect heat from melting it the first
thing. Cooking cheese with care will
insure a dish that will be both appe-
tizing and healthy instead of tough,
leathery substance that gives the un-
lucky person. who eats it the stomach
ache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Miss Helen Keller, who ~ everyone
in the United States knows, is deaf,
dumb and blind, and has been 70 since
birth However, owing to the untir-
ing efforts Of instructors, she has be-
come as well educated as any ordin-
ary person, who Is in possession of all
his senses. Miss Keller, by some
means, keeps in touch with the every
day happenings of the world, and in
the various Liberty Loan campaigns,
she has, despite her affliction, sold q
great many liberty bonds. Quite re-
Gently Miss Keller, who is at Holly
wood, California, telegraphed to Sec
retary McAdoo asking him to buy q
bond from her, and added 81 want to
sell 81 ,000,0 worth of Liberty Bonds
from my world of darkness and ST.
lence, will you buy just one" The
secretary, although selling bonds him.
self, ordered one from Miss Keller.
Canned and preserved peaches are
likely to be high this year as well as
scarce, owing to the crop being short
in the eastern states. New York state
will have less than one-half the usual
crop, it is said, while in Michigan and
Ohio, the crop is very poor. On the
contrary, the apple crop is larger this
season than ever known before. So
don't be afraid to eat apples this win
ter: They are plentiful as well "a
healthy. They don't need sugar to
be eaten raw, either.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
- y -

"An apple . day keeps the doctor
away" is well-known saying. And
the crank rises to remark that "An
onion q day will keep everybody
away"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
Wsrmed.Over Veal

Diced cold cooked veal
l tablespoon butter or bacon fat
v pint Of meat broth or gravy
2 tablespoons catsup or chilli sauce
Heat the liquid ingredients until
piping hot, then stir in the veal and
let come to a boil. Thicken with just
a little -four and season with salt and
pepper. This is nice served on slices
of toast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Conservation Of coal in cooking is
one of the aims Of the Colorado Wo-
mans Council of Defense. Lectures
and instructions are now being made
throughout the state on the subject
of freless cookers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
Chicken Patties-

Chicken PAttteS-
When you kill a shicken for Sunday
and there is sure to be a piece or two
left, it can be made into chicken pat
ties for the evening meal. OF course,
where there are several in the family,
two or more chickens are usually pro-
vided. Cook the necks, backs and the
livers and gizzards until tender. Save
the stock and whatever chicken meat
is left from the meal can be used with
the stock as follows:
cup cold diced chicken
tablespoon butter
tablespoons -four
" teaspoon salt
i cup chicken stock
Little pepper
Thicken the hot stock and add the
rest Of the ingredients and pour into
baked patty shells and serve at once.
For the shells, make rich biscuit
dough and bake over inverted patty
pans to form cups.
Cut-up veal may be sdded to the
chicen II many patties are needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

IADenvsr wsmst tHi0vG sSksi - IL
q. & = { ~ $ II sfts'ss 6ss - = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
A piece FOR KIDDIEs

l must not throw upon the floor
The crust cannot eat.
For many little hungry ones
Would think it quite treat.
My parents labor very hard
To get me wholesome food
Then / must never waste . bit
That would do others good
For wilful waste makes woeful want
And may live to say:
"Oh! how l wish had the bread
That once l threw away"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

A certain bachelor has defined COS
metics Is merely "peach preserves. :"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
Chaans Dish Hash

] small onion
! tablespoon drippings
] cup minced cold beef
y cup gravy or soup
! cup mashed potatoes
Salt and pepper
Brown the minced onion in the chat
ing dish in the hot drippings, then add
in the meat and potatoes. Cook until
nicely blended and serve hot. More
gravy or soup may be added II the
hash seems too dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-12
PAGE 8
Coal Prohteering.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Profits oI
many coal operators in the middle
west were materially increased by
coal prices fixed by the government,
the senate investigating COMMITTEES
was told by Clifford Tnorne, who
said he had made an exhaustive study
of the situation, and David L. Wing,
an examiner Of the federal trade com.
mission.
Thorne told the committee the pub
lie has not had proper representation
in the matter Of price fixing and that
in general, and in the Illinois field in
particular, prices allowed were much
too high. He said that although con-
tracts made before the price fixing
would have been profitable, many
operators declined to I'LL them, max
jng deliveries in most instances only
at government prices. This was done,
he said, despite the fact that Il was
stipulated in the price fixing plans
that contracts then in force should not
be affected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-12
Same Old Tricks.

The British hospital ship Rewa,
witty wounded aboard, was sunk by 3
German submarine in the Bristol
channel last Friday night. The
wounded were saved, but there were
three casualties among the crew. The
attack was made at IL O'Clock at
night, although the ship was carrying
all the lights and markings Of a ship
Of mercy. The torpedo passed through
the red cross painted on the side of
the steamer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-12
Hopkins County Patient.

Mrs. Mary Hicks, Hopkins County
patient, died at the Western State
Hospital "Wednesday exhaustion from
mania, aged go years. She was re-
ceived at the institute on the 5th inst.
The remains ,lwere sent to Dawson
Springs for interment near that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-12
Methodist Missionary Institute.

The Methodist Missionary Institute
Of Hopkinsvilie district convened at
the Methodist Church Wednesday
night continued in session Thursday
and Thursday night Among those
from and OF tlwn who attended were
out Rev. Z. Wat Smith and John $.
Lawrence. from Cadiz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-12
Called TO CeruIean.

The Baptist Church at Cerulean has
called Rev. Mr.. Conway, Of Provi-
dence, to the care Of the church for
half time. He has taken rooms at the
hotel for himself and. family for the
winter.