davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
FLA. WOMEN To
HELP CLCTHE
WAR SUFFERERS

At the recent convention OF Ped
cross workers, which met in Tallahas-
see for the promotion of the work in
his state. the women of the Florida
chapters We're called upon to 10 aid in
the clothing campaign, designed to
meet the needs Of Belgium and North
am France.
The wonderful results of the cloth.
'ng campaign OF last March assisted
IN helping to meet the demands, but
when il is realized that there are ten
million inhabitants in the occupied
regions. most of whom must look to
ne outside world for protection
against the rigors of winter, it is seen
rhst it is impossible TO send too much.
Every kind of garment, for all ages
and both sexes, is urgently needed. In
addition, piece goods-light. warm can
ION flannel and other kinds of cloth
from which to make garments for new
born babies, ticking, sneeting and
Blankets, wooden goods of any kind
and shoes of every size are asked for.
scrap leather is needed for repairing
footwear.
Since the clothes will be subjected
10 the hardest kind OF wear, only gar
nents made of strong and durable ma
terials should be sent It is useless to
offer to any afflicted population gar
ments Of flimsy material or gaudy COL
ortng. Make the gifts practical
Graments need not be in perfect
condition. A hundred thousand desti-
tute women in the occupied regions are
eager to earn small livelihood by re-
rairing gift clothing and making new
garments adapted to needs with which
ihey are familiar.
Garments Needed-Men's Wean.
Shirts, preferably of light colored
lannels), understands, underdrawers,
trousers, coats, work suits foveralls,
suits (three piece), shoes, overcoats,
jerseys, sweater vests, socks (sizes 10
- and IL.
Wonen's Wear.
Skirts, drawers, corset slips, petit
coats, blouses. shirts, overcoats, suits
Two piece. pinafores, shoes. cloth
hats, knitted caps, stockings (sizes 7
and 81.
Boys Wear.
Shirts, union suits, undershirts.
trousers, coats, suits, shoes, overcoats.
jerseys, Socks (sizes 1 to 81
Girls Wear
Dresses, skirts. overcoats, night
dresses, drawers, stockings (sizes 1 to
81, undergarments, petticoats, suits e
Diece), blouses, shoes.
Boys and Girls Wear.
Hooded caps, pinefores. woolen union
suits.
Infants Wear.
Swan skin swaddling clothes, cradle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
Your Precious Eyes

Any eye trouble such as hazy vision,
swollen or inflamed lids. scalding tears
or gluing of the lids together, should
call for prompt attention, for your
eyes are your most precious sense and
no chance should be taken of the affec-
ton becoming serious. One of the best
eye remedies in use is Hollan's Eye
Water, which can be used on infants
as Wen as by adults. It is absolutely
safe. perfectly painless and always
gives certain relief for sore, weak or
Inflamed eyes, besides obyiating the
inconvenience caused by sight inter-
ference. In the carton with each 25c
bottle of Hollan's Eye Water is an eye
dropper and also a small box of salve
for chronic sore eyes. If your drug
gist cannot supply YOU ask him to
order Hollan's Eye Water for YOU
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

chemises, nickerchiefs. diapers. shoes,
bodices, cradle dresses. sweaters, bon
nets. bibs, baby dresses, hooded cloaks,
Jackets, shawls, socks.
Miscellaneous.
Bed ticks, bed sheets, pillow cases.
blankets, muff1ers.
Wooden goods of any kind whatso-
ever are acceptable: soft hats and
caps for all ages, and sweaters of any
kind and size.
Mems shirts and pajamas, so worn
or shrunken as no longer to be SER
viceable, are particularly welcome,
since the material can be utilized for
making childrens garments.
Do Not Send.
Garments of flimsy material or
gaudy coloring. ball dresses, high
heeled slippers, etc.
Stiff hats, either mems or womeniS
straw, dress or derby.
Anything containing rubber, rain
coats, rubber boots. etc. Note: Rub
Der heels can easily be removed from
the shoes.
Books, toys, soap, toilet articles.
Notes or communications of any
sort or description must positively not
be sent
All who intend contributing should
communicate with Pensacola Red
Cross chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
" CASES IN
POLICE COURT

Seventy-Seven cases were on the
docket yesterday morning when Judge
Morey opened the police >,ourt. Sixty
one were tried and fined and two We're
adjudged not guilty. The remaining
cases went over to later date. The
fines ranged from ST to $40, and at con-
clusion of the court a large surplus
was dropped into the city till.
The heaviest fine-s40-was imposed
on Lloyd Parker. colored, convicted OF
stealing S25 from his roommate Joe
huston, in their room at 312 Easx La
Rua street. The money was not re-
covered. The next highest fine of the
day was s25 imposed on Mara Hill,
convicted Of lettering, but $50 of the
fine was suspended on her promise to
be good in the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
DEAF AND DUMB
EDUCATOR HERE
FOR Is CHILDREN

Prof. Q. w. Underhill. of the faculty
of the Florida State School TOT the
Deaf and Blind, of st. Augustine, spent
Yesterday in the city. making MS
headquarters while here at the san
Carlos Hotel.
Prof. Underhill who is a deaf mute
himself, is highly educated man. nav
ing received his education In the
North Carolina school for deaf and
dumb and at St. Gallaudet College,
Washington, D. C. He is president OF
the Florida Association for the Dear
and Blind and manager of the flor1da
School Herald. A splendid specimen
of physical manhood, and interesting
as conversational he gives re-
markabIe evidence of the results OF
that training for the deaf and DUMB
and blind of this country.
Prof. Underhill, when seen at the
San Carlos yesterday afternoon
through the medium of swiftiy-fiy-
ing pencil, which replied to every
query, said:
IT came here to take children back
TO school which is to open for the ses-
sion 1888 on Wednesday.
II want you to tell your readers
something about our school. I believe
in keeping in touch with the public.
since It is a state school, supported by
the people of Florida. 1t is an insti-
tuition any Floridian would be proud
Of
.'It Is a purely educational institu-
tfon-not at all an asylum, as many
people think it to be- We educate
our children along the same line the
children are educated in public schools
and prepare them for life. Our school
is under the management of the same
state board of control that has charge
of the state University and the Col
lege for Women.
I'VE have an enrolment Of about
$50 students, and we could admit many
more, but for accommodation. We are
crowded, but are in hopes the coming
legislature will provide money to erect
more buildings.
IT want you to impress on the public
that the deaf are just like others In
every respect but one-that is they
who are hard of hearing or rather
whose hearing is such that they can't
make satisfactory progress in the pub
lie school.
1--WE teach tho Same books that are
taught in the public s1nools from kim
dergarten to high class We also have
manual training. a. printing, >-rpen-
ter, plumbing, machinery, agriculture.
etc, and all of our graduates have
made a success Of life, and are SELF
supporting citizens of the state.
I'VE also have department for the
education of the blind and are making
a remarkable success along this line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

MANY oiind graduates are making er.,6
IN the world of bread and butter viz
nefs- one is well known osteonat,,
IN 6artow, another in mission wortr.
one Is attending the State College For
women in Tallahassee and leads her
class IN every study. Many are niano
tuners, broom makers and chair covers
DINERS are teachers.
Inc deaf as rule are very good
"orkmen, sober and efficient Their.
are at present about % deaf men wor,>
ing In the ship yards in Jacksonrss.e.
Hunoreds are employed in the ship
yards OF the north and are making
eooo- Many are successful farmers.
printers. BARRIERS. machinists boo,-
keepers, chemists, etc.
The deaf very seldom beg or ask
Tor CHARITY They are ambitious and
always look for work. II there is one,
ne Is either an imposter, or a very
rare case. The public would be dom.
great favor for the deaf by turning
such impostors or takers over to the
poHce There are plenty of them. and
they are doing great harm to the good
name OF those who are deaf. we had
law recently passed by the legislatures
against the deaf takers They 90
around pretending to be deaf and bes-
sins LOT money, and when out OF sight
they talk and hear as well as anyone
does.
The school has grown till it 10 one
OF the best schools Of its kind in the
country.
Your Hon. P. K. Yonge, OF this city.
was until one year ago chairman OF
the board Of control and while he was
on the. board he was untiring in his
eIforts to make our plant the best IN
the United States and one that thr
great state of Florida should be proud
TO nave, and we owe great deal to
him.
1t was my pleasure to call on him
while in the city. Though he no long
er serves on the board, he is still our
friend-one who is always interested
in our welfare"
Prof. Underhill leaves this morning
for st. Augustine He will take back
with him from this section and other
Florida points. about as children who
viii enter the St. Augustine school,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

the many months OF unrestricted sub
marine activity through which they
have passed, Great Britain has reached
the stage a which the wheat reserves
of the country have been made abso-
lutely safe and that, as a conse-
quence. the ministry of food was able
to promise an Improvement in the
bread. SO much has American conser-
walton done for the allies. That con-
servation must be continued to make
sure that there shall be no return of
critical shortage. We must build up
reserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
About Chronic Catarrh.

Chronic catarrh results from a neg
leeted cold or from a succession OF
colds. that is, before you are over one
cold you contract another. The inflam-
nation, at first acute, becomes chronic
When the cold is properly treated and
promptly cured there is no further
trouble Parents often neglect colds
contracted by their children and chron-
ic catarrh. from which they never full
ly recover, is the result. To get rid
of a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is prompt and effectual-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
KEPT $4,000
OUT OF AMERICAN ARMY

DR.. Livingston Farrand, Director of
the American Commission for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis in France. says
that 10000 men We're rejected in the
first draft in America on account of
tuberculosis.
This is the first authoritative state
ment issued on this point dealing with
totals. and whereas the number has
been known to be large for some time,
the figures are appalling An addition
al 10000, says DR.. Farrand were re-
turned home from the environments,
making a total of $1,000 men found
tubercular in the first draft alone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
NEWSY NOTES
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND PLACES

Through the Jewish Welfare Club,
a number of the young men of the
service, stationed at Fort BarrancaS
and the Naval Air Station, have en-
5oyed the courtesy of me Army and
Navy club during the celebration OF
ON ktppur. the annual observance of
which brought together many mem
bers of the Jewish faith.
News of Stacy A. Bowling, former
executive secretary of the War Camp
Community Service, finds him in New
York city, where he has been recently
ordered to report, after a vacation of
a month spent with relatives IN Min
nesota-
Among the arrivals at the San Car
los yesterday We're w. r. Finley and
wife. of Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Simpson. of Biz
minghana. are recent arrivals at the
San Carlos.
Miss Myrtle FLOYD, Home Demon
stration Agent for ESrzmbia County,
arrived in the city yesterday from Tai
lahassee. where she has been attend
ing the recent session of the woman's
have been largely represented. Miss
Floyd was also among the women from
West Florida attending the War Col
iege, held in connection with the work
Of the Woman's College during the
past week. Miss Floyd succeeds Miss
Lonny Landrum as County Home
Demonstration Agent for Escambia
County She is the guest of Miss An
ME Burke Landrum, PA North Bar
celona street.
j. NJ. Collier, principal of the Pen
sacola High School. held a faculty
meeting az the school building yester-
day, at which plans for the coming
term were briefly outlined Prof. Col
lier, who comes to f~,nsacola from
Montevallo, Ala, is at the High School
building each day, meeting with teach
ers and students. He is making his
home at present at the residence OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Coe, is West Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purify
ing and enriching the blood. You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat
ing effect Price 60c.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
ROOSEVELT TO GET PART OF
PLANE SON WAS KILLED IN

New Orleans, Sept. 16.-Colonel R.
Ewing. democratic national commit
teeman from louisiana has received
parts OF the airplane Lieutenant Quen-
tin Roosevelt was flying when killed
over the German lines in France re-
Gently, and will offer them to Colonel
Roosevelt The souvenirs were pre-
sented to Colonel Ewing by an Ameri-
can artillery officer who arrived here
yesterday from France on Through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

Yes, unquestionably, a mother ought
to teach her daughter little of what
to expect in the higher branches of
kiss education. Some grounding IN
the theory OF kissing is real shock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
YOUR FACE Is YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people look at your face
while one glances at your feet-yet-
you spend money to keep your shoes
in condition and neglect your face.
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion tthe
after-shaving luxury, makes old faces
look young and keeps all faces in the
pink OF condition. This and other RED
CROSS toilet articles sold only by
D'ALEMBERTE'S DRUG STORE-ao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
coueHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the sufferer are
by Foley's Honey and Tar oftener
than by any other remedy r. F. Hall,
Mabe Va writes: For Is years / was
81 fiicted with a troublesome bronchial
cough and irritation of the throat. Foleys
Honey and Tar relieved me. after taking
one bottle the cough ceased and has not
returned No medicine stands higher as
a family remedy for colds for children and
grown-upS. Sold eyerywhere.-ady.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
A loo Valuable Wits.

Mrs Lane. having discovered that
there was ready sale for the pro-
ducts OF her clever fingers spent all
her time making small articles of
fancy work for a store In a neishbor.
ing city. Naturally with so much bust.
ness ON hand the minor details OF
housekeeping We're sometimes neglect
cd. particularly just before the holi-
days. when orders came thick and
fast
One morning long-suftering Mr..
Lane, clad only in his nightclothes.
appeared AT his wife's bedside. He
held in his outstretched hand a small
decorated object which Mrs. Lane re-
cognized vaguely as some CT her own
work
"Bess.' demanded the intruder,
what does this contraption sell for'
l want 10 buy It,"
What is it," asked Mrs. Lane feel
ing pleased that her husband was at
last showing interest in her work.
IT'S kiteshaped thing with rib
bon tail. all ieathered out with safety
pins replied the wolld-be purchaser
What's the price,"
Fifty cents. But why in the world
do you want it,"
Il want it, replied Mr. Lane be
cause every solitary button has been
washed of all my union suits"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
TEN LITTLE PAPOosES
TIE up BIG RAILROAD
And Ten WiId-eyed indian Mothers
Make Things Hot for Com
rany's Officials.

Sioux City, Ia.-Ten little Indians
tied up shipping in the railroad yards
here the other day. For Ave hours
ten squaws, mothers of the ten little
brown-skinned papooses, kept the
yard forces on the jump and stormed
the offices of the Omaha and Illinois
Central Railroads. When the excite
ment was over there was not an Off
cial on the scene of action whose col.
lar wasn't wilted. And the papooses
cooed thru it all
In the morning ten squaWs from the
Indian reservation at Winnebag0 had
gathered together beadwork, mocca-
sins, willow baskets and those other
things Indian women make and had
gone down TO the station to catch
train for Sioux City. About once
month they take the handiwork to
Sioux City and trade it off for bright
bits of calico, lace and food. Strung
over the backs of the ten squaws
were Ten lltlle Drown babes.
A freight train pulled into the sta.
ton at Winnebago. headed for Sic X
City. while they waited for the morn.
ing express. One of the squaws sud-
denly had bright idea. Why not
climb into box ear that was empty
and ride to Sioux City. 1t was an eS.
ample of the original American house
wifes love for economy.
The Indian women clambered into
the box car without the train crews
knowledge and, bouncing and bump
ing along, they arrived in the Sioux
City yards, 1t seemed to be a good
day for ideas. Another squaw sue-
gested that they leave the ten little
papooses in one corner of the box car
until time TO return to Winnebago. So
they unstrapped the babies from their
backs and trudged off to town.
After an hour or so, the women hay-
ing disposed of their wares. they re-
turned to the freight yards. The
freight train was gone, and with it the
ten little pacocses, Weooin2 and we'll
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
Local Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. States have received
a card from their son Roy. Sayiue
that il has been reported around tie
camp that his company would prob
ably be shipped to Siberia.
Mrs. f. F Kilbuyn and mother WHO
has been visiting from Iowa The past
week went to Chicago today ana Will
spend tomorrow At The Great Lake
Training Station.
Miss Marie Tucker is visiting re-
latiyes in Chicago for a tew days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colts returns
ed to their home in Chicago after
spending a few days in this city at
the home of Mrs William Suddick
Mrs. Tally and Mrs. J. o Armstrong
of Seneca are guests at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Collins
Mrs. Robert Hobart returned toGaN
to her home in Joliet after visiting
for several days in this city az the
home of Mrs. Charles Smith and
other relatives.
Floyd Richardson re igued his pr.
sitlon in Milwaukee and returned to
his home in this city.
Fred Brought and son William de
parted last evening for their home
in Volga. South Dakota, where they
will engage in farming
Mr. and Mrs r. T White received
letter from their son Edwin at
Camp Virginia 5ayins that they We're
given orders to inspect their outfits
and if they We're in need Of anything
to gel it at once as they are expect
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01

ing broke forth and the sQuaws de-
scended o. the nearest railroad en-
ployes in frenzy.
They We're directed 10 the Offices of
the Omaha line. Business immediate
ly picked up, ard il was learned that
the freight train had been switched
out and the empty car containing the
ten papooses pushed over to the ILL.,
nois Central tracks. The waiing
squaws rushed over TO The Illinois
Central offices and menacinely sur
rounded Bruce A, Comstock. city pas.
sCnger and ticket agent
Mr.. Comstock defended himself and
Investigated while the women threat
ened to tear him limb from limb. II
was learned that the car had been
picked up by another train and was
mewily hurdIing switch frogs. rapidly
putting more distance between the
babies and their mothers.
Wires began to hum with MESSAGES.
and the car was stopped sixty miles
down the line The papooses were
transferred TO passenger train for
the return trip
Late in the afternoon the passenger
train pulled into the station at Sioux
City. The Indian women rushed the
day coach in a gang, There they
found the ten little brown-skinned
papooses safe and trying to extract
meals from ten little thumbs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
Ottawa Amazed
By Sudden Action

The quick action OF pure Lavoptik
eye wash is startling A school boy
had eye strain so badly he could not
read. A weeks use OF Lavoptik sur
prised his teacher so much she used
It Tor her old mother. ONE WASH
showed benefit, A small bottle Is
guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes The
QUICK result is astonishing Alumni
nun eye cup FREE, VIM d. Duncan,
druggist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHcR'S
CA s Q RIA
Ccughed Fifteen Years.

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night and weaken the
sufferer are relieved by Foleys Honey
and Tar oftener than by any other
remedy r. T. Hall. Mabe, Va,
writes: For 10 years was afflict-
ed with troublesome bronchial
cough and irritation Of the throat.
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me:
after taking one bottle the cough
ceased and has not returned" No
nedicine stands higher as a family
remedy for colds for children and
srownups.
". D. Duncan, Druggist. Ottawa, Iii.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
A Family Affair

"CordeIia," ordered the teacher.
throw that gum in the waste
basket"
The pupils face grew scarlet, but
she did not stir.
IF you do not put that gun in the
wastebasket Immediately | will senu
you out Of the room"
The girl walked reluctantly to the
desk, Il can't, teacher" she con,
fessed; ITS mas gum an she'll lick
me if come home without it."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
The Wonders Of Science.

II was left for the exhibitor OF 3
photograph in the streets of Utrecht,
according TO an American traveller. to
put the finishing touch 10 the wonder
full invention.
There WAS the sound OF a military
band in full blast, and then suddenly
the tune stopped and Halt" rang
hoarsely out upon the air.
Who's that interruptng the con.
cert?" flippantly inquired the Amerl.
can, edging close to the operator.
That, said the man surveying him
blandly, was the voice of Napoleon
Bonaparte, giving the order at the bat
tie OF Waterloo"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
Education.

An old darby in Alabama called
across the fence TO his neshbor's
son, who goes to school at the Atlanta
university:
Look hayr. boy, you goes to
school. done yer?"
"Yes. sir replied the boy.
"Larnin' rthmetic and iggerin' on
slate, eh?"
Eyes. SIR
SWELL. it don't take two whole DAYS
TO make an hour. do it,"
why, no." exclaimed the boy.
"Yos was goin' to bring that
Ratchet back in an hour. wasn't yer,
And its been two whole days since
you borrowed it, Now. what's the
use of your eddpcashun il you go TO
school a whole year an den can't tel
how long it takes to fetch back a
batchetp"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLImoRE.
Representative, Branch Office Phlimore 5uiIdiug

ing to bee shipped across aay day
tle says there We're but very few
deaths caused from the Spanish d.
huenza and there are only a few cas-
es here now.
Arthur Ea,eman has disposed OF
his cigar store. also the Jack Han
hartar shop IN the E3ersol building
ol Main street
The marriage of Miss Grace Spicer
dauchter of Mr. and Mrs William
Spicer of ,his city % Aruoldi Wilson
OF OTTAWA has Been announced and
viii occur October T.