davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
LVO!D FLU"
|. by STERILIzING
YOUR NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891 Proved
Oh. Eucalypti (Eucapine Salve)
Is Most Effective Preventive
Known.

Get out your jar Of Eucapine Salve
br, If you have none, go to the nearest
hrug store at once and get a family
lar Of this well-known nose and throat
bteriIizer Sterilize morning, noon and
hight by shifting the Eucapine up
Into the nostrilS and rub a little on
the back Of your tongue, whence it
viII spread to the throat and tonsils,
thus sterilizing the nose and throat.
The chief ingredient Of Eucapine
salve is Oleum Eucalypti, the nom
poisonous antiseptic, whose power to
prevent influenza was first discovered
b the London epidemic of 1891. In
Lidition, Eucapine Salve contains just
+nough camphor, nentho1 and oil Of
White pine to make it soothing. heal
ng and delightful to use. Even the
5abies enjoy it. Ask any we'll
physician and he will tell
ou that Eucapine, though originally
assigned for the mothers use with her
hildren in colds, Group and to pre-
ent pneumonia, is the best and most
greeable antiseptic you can use to
terilize the nose and throat Of young
nd old alike. Any drug store can
|upply you for half a dollar.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. e A.
PFEIFFER WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Eva Dorethea Pfeiffer, aged IS
years, died Sunday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. c. c. Hallmark, II North Spring
streets. Mrs. Pfeiffer has lived in
Pensacola for many years, having
come here from her birthplace. Ba-
varia, Germany, with her parents
when young girl and resided here
ever since. Her many friends in the
city sent expressions of regret for
her death to the family yesterday.
Mrs. Pfeiffer was faithful mem
Der of the Lutheran Evangelical
church and during her long residence
here has made many friends by her
willingness TO aid others. Three sons
and three daughters, 26 grand chill
dren, and 25 great grand children re-
main. The sons and daughters are
c. w. Edward and L. A Pfeiffer;
Mrs. w. j. Berry, Mrs. Henry Pohl-
mann and Mrs. G C. Hallmark, all
Of Pensacola A brother, J. George
White and a sister, Mrs. e. B. Hoff-
man, also remain.
The funeral will be held this at
ternoon, the cortege leaving the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. G. c.
Hallmark, II North Spring street, at
4 o'clock. Inttrment will be in St Mi
chaels cemetery. Tho following have
been chosen as pail bearers, all Of
whom are nephews Of the deceased:
r. H. Pfeiffer, julius Eggart, Walter
H. and o. E. White, George Hoffman
and Elmer White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
THE OFFICIAL
ChSUhLT LIST
Continued from Page Two.)

Isaac, Savannah, Ga. Hall, John, San
dersville, Ga; Hall, Louis, Clayton, La. );
Hanks, Emile, Rayne, La; HELEN, Ben,
Lascassas, Tenn; Kaufman. Lucian
w, Milroy, Pa; Klepp, Nels. Bagley,
Mimi; hnoder, Ward L., ST. Paul,
Mimi; Ledbetter. Alpha c., Canton,
kans.; Leno, Harry H., Wilmington,
VT; Lesline, Herman H., Logan, Iowa !;
Lewandowski, Joseph, Silver Lake,
Mimi; Lindgren, August V, Sand
stone, Mimi; Linnemann, Ernest G.,
Furnace, n. J.; Long, James. Jockeys
vile, Md; Lumpkins, Murphy, Hot
Springs, Ark; Lydell, David c., Au-
relia. Iowa; Lytton, Herbert s.. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Major. Newton, Madison,
Fla: Marsh, William H., Princeton,
Mimi. Martin, Dave L., Orlando, Fla.
Martin, James Washington, Sherman,
Ky; Melton, Clarence D., Sparks, Okla,
Melton. Thomas B., Bradleyville, Mo. !,
Mills, Benjamin J.. Louisville, KY;
Morrill,, Lee, Newberry, Mich: Naz-
faro, Frank j.. Millburn, N. j.; O'Brien,
stephen NJ. Detroit, Mich; Olin, Fred,
Lansing, Mich: Owens. Earl Kansas
City, Kans.; Paine. Homer j., Eagle
Grove, Iowa: Patterson, James, New
York, N Y: Popp, Otto v, Rochester,
N. Y; Reese, Cleveland, Atlanta, Ga;
Scott, Ben L., Concord, Ga; Shackel-
ford, Fred, Pontiac, Miss; Smith.
Thomas, Quaker. W. Va; Stansell, John
F.. Picken, S. c.; Stout, George S,
Shickshinny, Pa; Swanson, Harry w,
Chillicothe, Iowa; Ward, Dulen A,
Tuckerman, Ark: Armentrout, Peach
E., Keaseotaum, Va; Baker, Orville c.,
New Kingston, n. Y; Ward, Lorand s.,
Hawthorne, Fla; Ward, Robert F.,
Asheville, N. c.; Werlich, Robert,
Junction City, Kans.; Weisler, Henry,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Welch, James L.,
Simpson, La; Wells, George F., Pitts
burgh, Pa; Williams, Ben, Monroe,
La: Willis, Lee t, Pine Park. Ga.
DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
Goddard, Walter w, Jr., Washing
ton, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.

concealed and shoot you from tbs
rear. The Americans are wise, they
don't pull that stuff off on them. They
have lots Of boys that look to be only
fourteen or fifteen years of age. We
captured three that We're so small the
lieutenant sent them back with a note
to their commander telling him to send
these children back to their mother
that we were fighting men, we Were
not fighting children. They carried
back with them a loaf of bread each
Their bread tastes like soured pota-
toes, they have coffee made of corn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
NEWS RECEIVED OF ARRIVAL
OF A. A. BONNER IN FRANCE

Mrs. Hattie Bonner received card
Saturday announcing the safe arrival
aover there" of her son, Arthur A.
Bonner. who is in Company c, LOG
Field Signal Battalion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28

Charles Bruner, detective from
Memphis. Tenn, arrived in Pensacola
last night to take Graham Wiley, col
cred, back to the Tennessee city,
where he is wanted on a charge of
murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
DE FUNIAK BOY
WRITES OF SERVICE
ON BATTLEFRONT

c.. NJ Broxton, 9O6 East Cervantes
street, has received most interesting
letter from his brother, W. r. Brox-
ton, Company K, 28th Infantry, Paris
France. in which he tells of the cap
ture of a number of Huns. The young
soldier, who volunteered from De
Funiak, left with the first contingent
of the regular army, for foreign serv-
ice. He was only eighteen years OF
age at the time OF his enlistment. The
letter follows:
Sept. Il, 1913.
Dear Brother:
We have still got the Huns on the
run I left them few days ago, will
be with them again in few days. I
have never met Erwin Ward yet; whe
we are together we are so busy fight
ing the Huns l never think of looking
for him. I have met two boys from
home. You can't imagine how glad ]
was sto meet them.
I have a good souvenir from Mr..
Bcche, new pistol took from a
German that ! killed myself on the
battlefield on the 28th OF May. Will
remember you when we eat our first
German weinies for dinner in Berlin.
have eaten some German bread and
coffee, they were eating breakfast
when we went over on them. We cap
tured a colonel in his night clothes in
his cave. I haven't got to stick but
one with my bayonet; the most OF
them when you get up close will come
out of the trench with their hands up
hollering "Kamerad." sometimes one
will come out of the trench with his
hands up and will have small pistol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
''OH, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DIR. Kings New Discovery
Get bottle today

The rapidity with which this
fifty-year-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at
tacks is what has kept it's popularity
On the increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends.
It does quickly and pleasantly what
it is recommended to do. One trial
puts it in your medicine cabinet as
absolutely indispensable. Sold by all
druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
PAYMENTS BUCKLED,
cops GET COMPLAINTS

police department last night Of buck
ling of the city pavement in many
parts of the city. Workers of the
street department were busy placing
red lights on the dangerous places and
report that a day or two will be re-
quired to place the streets in shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
Bowels Usually CIogged?

Regulate them with safe, sure, COM
Portable DR.. ing's New Lie Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin.
ating the bowe1-c1ogginess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
POST OFFICE ESTABLISHED
AT BARRENEAU PARK
Washington Bureau,
Pensacola. Jo11rra

BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington, D. c., Oct. PA new
postoffice has been ordered establish
ed at Barrineau Park, Escambia
county, Florida.
The postoffice at Deerland, OkaI-
oosa county, has been ordered dis
continued November 18th
Nick Leiterman has been commits
stoned postmaster at Barrineau Park;
Ethel Sims at Jupiter, and Phareah P.
Draa at Minis. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28

SUBSCRIBE For THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
We Clothe the Family!

meal, most Of them are glad to be TAX
en- prisoners. They have all the allies
named; they call the Americans the
Devil Hounds" the French the Blue
Devils" and the Scotch Highlanders
the Ladies from He'll
! will close with best wishes. An
swer soon.
Your true brother,
w. r. BROXTON,
Co. X, 26th Inf. Paris, France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
NEWSY NOTES

4 show window in the Marston &
Quina store on PalafoX street was re-
ported to have been broken at / rs
o'clock yesterday morning by Police
Officer Eilertson. Investigation show
ed that the window had probably been
broken by the storm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
SCORE DEMO DOCTRINES
LobeCk's Record in Congress
RiddIed While Big Street
Crowd App|auds Talk
to Echo.

Chastened and detected, the dem
ocrats withdrew their battleline to
a more decorous distance at Fiji
teenth and Farnam streets last
night. Facing a forlorn hope, they
did the best they could to present a
bold front on the eve of impending
defeat.
The republicans occupied the
northwest corner where they spoke
on Saturday night.
Enthusiastic newsies, selling a
democratic paper, appeared to enjoy
making their presence known at the
republican meeting. One fight oc-
Cured during the evening, but it
was only two CANNES in the safety
zone between the meetings.
Some Lobeck History.
Thomas Lynch offered some live
" remarks during the opening OF
the republican meeting. He ad-
dressed himself to Congressman Lo-
beck in this manner: why didn't
Omaha get a cantonment camp?
Lobeck belongs to the majority
party, but he was little fellow in
a big job. That's the reason. II
lobeck has no influence in a demo
cratic congress what influence would
nc have in a republican congress
which we are going to have next
March?
Let us consider Lobeck as Fl.
nancier. He receives $500 a year
Continued on Page Two, Column 0aa.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
Former Mayor Dah|man Again
Lifts His Voice to Boost
Bourbon Policies in
Political Speech.

The democratic stock company
list night put on a show with full
cast at Fifteenth and Farnam
streets. In the personnel of the
speaking characters were Arthur
Mullen, as king; James c. Dahlman,
as the man with a new $4,000 DEM
ocratic job; Jim Hanley, Congress
man Lobeck's versatile secretary,
who can make a speech and show
motion pictures at the same time j;
Keith Neville, as Nebraska's war
governor" who wants to govern
some more; |. J. Dunn, who deliv-
cred w. J. Bryan's third presi-
Dental nomination speech, and there
were others.
Who injected the question of 10y
atty into the campaign?" asked Mr..
Dunn.
THE president told me personally
he was concerned about the cleo
ton" vouchsafed Mr.. Mullen.
Il am one of the laymen," con-
fessed Mr.. Dahlman.
We are race of white men and
white men follow their leader" Mr..
Mullen continued. the inference be-
ing that men are white if they vote
according to the pleadings of the
president.
Wilson needs the backing of the
nation when he sits at the peace
table. Give him free hand in ne.
gotiating peace. The president has
tCoatinued o. Page I've, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
VIC 7 0 R|0US
ITALY TAKES
100000 men
IN Big PUSH
Thousands of Guns Also Cap,
tured in Twelve Days
Before ArmiStiCe
in Effect.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Three hun
dred thousand Austrian soldiers and
not less than 5000 guns had been
captured by the victorious Italian
armies before the armistice went in
to effect at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
said an official dispatch tonight
from Rome. This included all cap
lures since the offensive began Oc-
tober "a.
The soldiers of the once2powerful
Austrian army, the dispatch said,
continued to flee in disorder. Since
the offensive started 63 Austro-
Hungarian divisions were put out
of combat by 81 Italian divisions,
three British and two French divi-
sions with Czecho-Slovak units. and
an American regiment
"The war against Austria-Hun-
gary, which was conducted under
the high command of his majesty,
the king of Italy, with an army in
ferior in number and with still in
feror means since the oath day of
May, 1915, has come to an end"
sad the dispatch. with unshak-
able faith and indomitable valor the
Italian army waged a continuous
and hard war for period of Al
months and won the stupendous
battle begun the oath of October
and in which were engaged in their
entirety all the resources of the
enemy.
Continue Flight.
$50 far the enemy has left in
our hands 100000 prisoners and not
less than 5000 guns. The soldiers
of what used to be one of the most
powerful armies in the world, are
now fleeing in disorder and with
out hope from the valleys which
they had invaded with truculent
confidence"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
GERMANY MAKES
PROTEST ON AIR
BOMB ATTACKS
Notifies America That Teuton
Flyers Now Assai| Only
Military Objects; Wants
Reciprocity.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Ger
man government today notified the
United States that since October l
its air forces have been under orders
to make bomb attacks solely against
important hostile military objects
within the immediate operations OF
war on the assumption that allied
and American air forces were to re-
ceive similar instructions.
The note, delivered through the,
Swiss legation, protests that air
raids have been carried out recently
against seven German towns with
loss of life among the civilian popu-
lation and that unless such raids
cease, Germany cannot refrain from
aerial attacks on allied territory out
side of the zone of operations.
This was the first notice received
by the American government that
such orders had been issued to the
German air forces, which have con-
stantly raided defenseless cities and
towns in France, Great Britain and
Italy since the war began. The
State department made public the
German note without comment. The
note added:
Are Disappointed?
"In assuming this the German
people find themselves disappointed.
A short time ago the enemy made
bomb attacks on the German towns
of Wetvlar, Kaiserslautern, Mann
helm, Ludwigshafen, Freiburg, For
bach and Weisbaden, claiming nu-
merous victims among the civilian
population. Nor has occupied ter
ritory been spared. 1t is evident
that Germany can refrain from
aerial attacks on enemy territory
behind the area of operations only
if, on their side, the enemy, from
now on, will reciprocate and also re-
frain from making aerial attacks
outside the area of operations.
'1n the expectation that the in
tention, shared by the other side, to
further humanity and preserve i'm
portant objects of culture, will meet
with the understanding of the op-
ponents the German government
proposes to the governments of the
other belligerent countries that cor
responding instructions be issued
without delay to their aerial forces,
informing it of the measures taken"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
Omsk Government Has
$4OO,0O0,0O0; Saved
From the Bolsheyiki

New York, Nov. 4.-Russian gov
ernment gold, valued at S00,00O,O00
rabies, taken from Petrograd by
the bolsheviki, has been saved at
Kazan by the Omsk government,
generally recognized as a founda-
ton for the reorganization of Rus
sia, A. J. Sack, director of the Rus
sian information bureau, announced
here tonight on authority of the
Russian embassy at Washington.
The gold, representing two-thirds
of the reserve in the Russian treas
ury when the bolsheviki gained con-
tr1l of the capital late in 1917, was
transported by them to Kazan and
thence to Samaira. Agents of the
Omsk government, obtaining pos
session of it, took the metal 70
Omsk.
. II The gold is worth approximately
S400.000000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
SUBMIT TERMS AT ONCE.

ABSOLUTE SURRENDER.
Subjected to analysis by military
officers here, allied and American
terms of the Austrian armistice
which are said to be no more drastic
than those for Germany are inter-
preted to mean absolute surrender.
Nothing is left to the good faith of
the vanquished and no restrictions
or limitations are imposed on the
victors. These officers believe Ger
many, left alone, soon must throw
herself without reserve on mercy
of the victors.
Final adjustments, territorial or
otherwise, are all deferred to the
peace conference for which cessa-
ton OF hostilities paves the way.
The German appeal for an arrnistice
was submitted on the basis of ac-
ceptance of the peace terms already
outlined by President Wilson and
when the discussion starts the allies
and the United States will be in a
position to dictate its results. In
fact, the real peace conference, has
been sitting at Versailles.
The judgment of army officers as
to the situation on the western front
in a military sense is that Germany
must accept the armistice conditions
or face debacle of her armies.
Signs of disintegration of the Ger
man forces facing the Franco-Am-
erican lines have been evident for
two days. The German official
statement yesterday admitted an
American break through. If the
breach is widened the German
armies will be cut in half as effect
lively as were the Austrian armies
in Italy. They then may be crush
ed separately.
BELIEVED WAR OVER.
So strong is the impression here
that Germany will accept that when
word came that statement was to
be issued by the state department
tonight. Washington newspaper
put out an extra saying the war
was over and Germany surrender
Continued on Page Two Column Three,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
HOT CAMP AICNS
OF MIDDLE WEST
COME TO CLOSE
Voters Bombarded With Final
Arguments as Windup TO
Short "Drive;;" Sena.
toriaI Races Keen.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Voters of the
middle western states were bonn
barded with final arguments tonight
as climax to the short but inten-
sive campaigns which have been
waged by candidates for state and
federal Offices, which will be de-
cided at the polls tomorrow.
In the senatorial contests inter-
est generally centered in the Ford
Newberry contest in Michigan; the
McCormick-Lewis race in Illinois;
the attempt of Governor Capper to
supplant Senator Thompson in the
Kansas seat; the race between for
mer Governor Folk and Judge S. P.
spencer in Missouri, and the Ken
yon-Keyes struggle in Iowa. Sem
ators Robinson of Arkansas and
Nelson of Minnesota are without
major party opposition for re-elec-
ton and the reelection of Senator
Sheppard of Texas was practically
conceded. In addition. to these
there nave Deen contests in Ken
lucky, where Governor Stanley is
opposed by B. L. Bruner; in Ne
traska. between Senator Norris and
Ex-Governor Morehead; in Okla
homa between Senator Owen and
w. B. Johnson, and in South Da-
kota between Senator Sterling and
O. V. Rineheart.
In the gubernatorial field there
have been many sharp contests
complicated by local issues in many
cases. The detection of some re-
publican support from Frank B.
Willis, that party's candidate for
the executive position in Ohio.
against Governor Cox has aroused
interest in that contest. Close con-
tests are also predicted in Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota and Kan
SaS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
NO SECRET PACTS
MADE IN RACE.
SAYS NIX
If Elected Governor He Will
Smash Demo Machine is
Promise of G. 0. P.
Candidate.

Declaring he has made no secret
prediction promises and pledging
himself to smash the arbitrary
power of the Hitchcock-Mullen-
Gooch machine if elected governor,
S. R. McKelvie, republican candi-
date, has issued the following state
ment: -
ITO the voters of Nebraska: In
concluding my campaign for the
governorship, | am pleased to say
that | have made no promises or
pledges to any individual or to any
organization. either directly or in
directly that | have not published.
"My campaign has been made in
the interests of representative gov
errment and against machine con-
trol and | promise now, as | have
promised throughout my campaign
that if | am elected | shall pu,
the pernicious Hitchcock Mullen
Gcoch machine out of control oi
politics in this state.
my active campaign against the
machine has called forth from it an
avalanche of abuse, vilihcation, mis-
representation and lies, but that has
not disturbed me in the least
neither has it swerved me from the
course that | considered right.
Whatever may be the result a,
the polls, | have the satisfaction oi
knowing that have gone through
the campaign without having made
a single secret prediction promise
and if | am elected I shall be free
10 serve the people without let OF
hindrance from any machine, bos:
or faction.
"S. R. M'KELYIE."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
FAIR BRIDE IN EGYPT
TO MARRY OFFICER IN CHI

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-After
a courtship by wireless, a wedding
bv proxy, with the bride thousands
Of miles away will unite Miss Emily
Orsi of Cairo, Egypt, and. Lieut..
Rudolph Winner of Chicago at the
Great Lakes naval training station
tomorrow morning. The marriage
license was obtained in Waukegan
two months ago and copy mailed
to the bride who obtain a similar
document in Egypt and sent copy
to this country.
At the ceremony the bride will be
represented by Miss Grace Belle
Reams of Chicago. A blue jacket
orchestra will play the wedding
march. At the close a wireless will
be relayed to Egypt and Mrs. Win
sor will start at once for this coun-
try to meet her husband. @z.er-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
MOST POWERFUL OF
KAISER'S ALLIES
OUT OF WORLD WAR
Announce Terms of Armistice; Allies
to Accomplish Complete Occupa-
tion of Important Territory.
By Associated Press.


Washington, Nov 4.-Austria-Hungary, the last and
most powerful ally of Germany passed out of the world
war today under of abject surrender.
Not only have the armed forces of the powerful
empire laid down their to await the
end of the and dictated by the allies and
the United Sates but AustroHungaran territory is open
for operations against Germany. Even the munitions OF
the former ally be used against the kaisers armies if
refusal accept conditions being prepared for them
make prolonged fighting necessary.
ARE DRASTIC CONDITIONS.
The terms which stopped the victorious advance on the
Italian front were accepted by the Austrian commandern-
chief the field in the of the Vienna government and
their execution guaranteed by the thorough beating al
ready administered which had converted the defeated army
into disorganized fleeing horde.
Even the terms imposed previously upon Bulgaria and
Turkey hardly drastic In addition to all OF the mill
tary precautions the Ausrans compelled to retire from
wide strip of territory within the borders of their empire
when the began surrenderng all Of Italia rredentla
thereby losing advantage for argument over bound
aries around peace table.
map survey of the geographical lines fixed for Aus
ran evacuation shows the greater than that set by
the Italians goal of their ambition when they entered the
war; At that time Italian leaders carefully outlined and ndl
Gated their maps territory along their borders which
they deemed necessary they acquire for racial and sent
mental and also to insure security OF their frontiers