davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

ROOM AND BOARD at reason
able rate, all modern convent
ences under new management.
Weltch House, 10 West Zarra-
sossa. st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-Furnished front bedroom.
For gentleman only. On line. Rent
reasonable. AS E. Gregory ST. 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

STRING INSTRUMENTS repaired by J.
II. Blakesly, 90 East Garden ST., Tele-
phone 791. 1854
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-Three counter cases and 4
floor show case. Call 1851. cSt5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
Phone So
From z p. m. to
/ a. m.
ROOM AND BOARD

WANTED-By two mechanics. desirable
room and board. long distance from
business section; no objection If convent
ent to car. Address d. p. care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One large envelope containing
checks. Liberty Loan receipts. etc Re
turn TO San Carlos Hotel and receive re-
ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FREE RENT-To party who will repair
small house suitable for servants quar-
ters. VIII also furnish fine pasture for
COW. Phone l42
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

WANTED 500 stenographers for
Government positions in Washing
ton, appointment without examina-
ton, 5000 to $500 guaranteed. Posi-
tions for students from Al schools.
Tuition cash, less train fare or SO,
monthly from salary. 20o-page cata-
logue, August folder, application
blank Piedmont Business College.
Lynchburg, Va. 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
Phone 800
From z a. m. to
z p. m.
FOR SALE


FOR RENT-Light housekeep-
ing apartment. Comfortable
and convenient. Three blocks
from San Carlos Hotel. 27 E.
Wright st. Phone 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-One or two furnished rooms
with large closets and bath room con-
Meeting. southern exposure, four blocks
from Palafox. Apply 322 West Belmont
or Phone 1892. 1881
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

wANTm1IoD Jop pr1uring and orders
for engraving of oil kinds. calling cards,
wedding Invitations, etc. MAYES PRINT
ING CO. 81 West Government Tl0
wANTED-Sewfng machines TO repafr
Why buy q machine when your old one
can be made a. good as ever. Ring 7SI.
I win call Work guaranteed Is East
Garden srreat- J. h BiAke0Iey. g1g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
FOR SALE

~>~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-BeautifuI mahogany bed
suite. at sacrifice 514 Hayne
St 1916
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

WANTED TO RENT-One six or
seven room house in good neighbor-
hood where convenient to business
part Of town. 81 care JournaI-3920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

Old, can drive car or truck or willing
TO do any kind of work. 205 care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR SAIE-Visible typewriter, universal
keyboard, in excellent condition, $500
terry. practically new, $500. 1912 East
Cervantes. 39oO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
WANTED

wANTED-Pupils in Stenography. Those
desiring Stenographic Course. may OBJ
tain same for 81 90 per week, lesson every
day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions
secured as soon as competent. Call or
address No. 91A w. Romano St, Rooms
Nos. and 5. This offer for limited
time. 1868
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-Practically new,
1913 Dodge Roadster, extra
tire and cover. Owner in draft
reason for selling. Phone 1172.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

WANTED-One 36x4 auto tire, must be
In good condition and cheap, for cash.
Notify e. K Fogg, Seminole, Ala. 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

| WANTED-Position by young lady as
stenogra pher and typewriter Address
b. B., care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

POSITION WANTED 1st class
white chef or steward capable of
taking full charge of hotel restaurant
or club house. Is years experience in
the north and South or would take
camp job. Address TIL, care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

WANTED-By young boy, position in
machine shop or store: willing to work
Apply j. Y. G., care of Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

LOST-GoId wrist watch. on East Jack
son street, between Hayne and Davis
streets. Was lost Monday morning Finder
return to Journal office, or telephone 80,
for reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-1sl6 model twin Indian mo-
torcyeIe power lus engine, good condi-
ton. Apply 314 West Belmont. Phone
1859. 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-One seven-passenger Stude-
baker. cheap for cash Box 651. 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

WANTED-Position by young lady. Office
work or clerlxiag in store. Experienced.
Good references. Address J. E. D. care
Journal 1851
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
WAsTELEss MEALS.

My table sees no wanton waste, do as Hoover tells; eat my eggs with eager haste, and then consume the shells. Three times a day I drop my
 harp, and hush its golden tones, and eat my share of kippered carp, ana then I eat the bones. But casting levity aside. since it's in rotten taste, I take patriotic pride in cutting out the waste. We ustd to have a garbage can-forinst the barn it stood-and there the hired girl often ran. to dump all kinds of food. Big chunks of steak
 we failed to eat, shed throw therein, kerplash; but now we take such hunks of meat and make uplifting hash
 For things in bulk, in days of old,
 used to blow my pay and when they
 grew crop of mold, we threw the
 lot away. But now I'm careful of the dime. I buy just what we'll eat,
 say two nlolasses at a time, one egg,
 one grain of wheat I always save the coffee grounds. and boil them OCT and o'er: no wasted provender abounds , back of my kitchen door. The village dogs that once waxed fat on what threw away, now through their skins show every slat, and they must live on hay. The grocers bills have shorter 1 grown, the butcher feels an ache when he wraps up cheap soupbone where once I bought a steak. It is no fad
 dist's path I tread, no scheme of fitful gusts; gladly eat my plain brown bread-the children eat the crusts.-
 Walt Mason in Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
Oil Shades Reserved for the Navy.

In the annual report Of the Director of the Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. just made public, at tention is called to the creation of two naval oil reserves in Colorado and Utah. The Survey has been investi gating the oil shades of the United States that give the most promise of yielding commercial supply of oil and has explored large areas in Colorado and Utah that contain immense de- posits of such shades, some of which carry 30 to 50 gallons of oil to the ton. This potential resource is estimated by
 the Survey in terms of billions of bar rels of oil. which it is believed can be economically extracted from the shales, possibly in competition with petroleum at present prices. It is therefore of special interest to note that during the last year two oil-shale reserves were created for the use of the Navy, one of 45,440 acres in Colorado and one of S6,5S4 acres in Utah.
 General classification of oil-shale
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thames River Congestion.

Mr. Editor: Having for some time past observed the ver-increasing con- gestion on, the Thames river and in the local harbor, and the constantly growing demand for wharfage, I be- lieve that some measures must be taken to relieve the situation and thereby benefit Norwich and the sur- rounding towns. I propose that a ca nal be built from New London to this city as quickly as possible. All that would be necessary would be to se- cure a right of way on the westerly side of the New London Norwich turn pike which could be done at a very reasonable figure. The canal could branch off at the fairground road and follow that highway northerly to West Main street and then go straight into North Thames street, up North Thames to Cove and thence into the harbor north of the dump. Next the dump could be excavated and deposit ed at the southerly end of Cen.Al
 Wharf and the place where it now is making ample depth for the Sound steamers. Docks would have to be
 build on the east and west shores oi
 the new harbor. The Kay Steamship Company of course reserve theirs i'm
 nlediately, thus getting a berth fol
 the Eugene c. Hart and thereby re-
 duce the congestion 100 per cent Trusting this meets with your favor am
 Yours,
 CANAL PROJECT. Norwich, April 12, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
oREcoN,s EXAMPLE.

From coast to coast and boundary to boundary every state is forced to acknowledge the magnificent example which has been furnished by Oregon in being the first to raise it's quota in the third Liberty bond campaign. It would be most gratifying if there had been closer rivalry in obtaining that honor, although it is asserted that there are others which are not going to be far behind.
 Oregon has unquestionably profted from it's experiences, in the two pre- vious campaigns. It has by no means been a stacker in providing funds for the maintenance of the army and the war preparations, but if failed to get the proper start. Like others it didn't recognize the necessity of getting down to business at the opening and hustiing up the contributions. The result was that as the time for clos ing the subscriptions approached it found itself far from the goal and it was necessary to do much speeding up in order to go over the mark. It did it nevertheless but it decided not to be caught that way again as the accomplishment in the past week fully shows
 Oregon has recognized the necessity of giving its full attention to it when # has such a task at hand. It is therefore magnificent example tc set before the country and one whicf will doubtless spur on the other states and speed them along in their efforts This determination to get results and to get them early is one which car extend far beyond the loan campaign It is the spirit that should be back o. the whole country. in every line of ef- fort and the spirit that will bring success
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
RECIPES.

cornrneaI WafersF1 1-2 cups whole cornmeal, teaspoons baking powder, tablespoons honey or sugar, 1 tea spoon salt, cup skim milk, eggs well beaten, i tablespoon oil or fat.
 Mix meal and salt. Stir together milk, honey or sugar, eggs and oil; pour over meal. Beat five minutes. Dust in baking powder quickly. Beat. Brush baking pan with oil. Drop bat ter by spoonfuls--leaving space to spread. Bake until brown and crisp.
 Oatmeal Bread-2 1-2 cups oatmeal, teaspoon salt, 1-2 cups potato flour, rice four or four, 1-2 cup molasses or sugar, 1-4 cup lukewarm water, yeast cake, 2 cups of boiling water. 2 table spoons oil.
 Mix oatmeal, salt, sugar or molasses. Pour over two cups of boiling water to which has been added the oil. Let stand until lukewarm. Add yeast, which has been dissolved in one-fourth cup of lukewarm water Mix Set in warm place. When double size, knead q thoroughly shape into loaves. Let rise again. Bake 40 to 50 minutes. Serve cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
sELF.coNscIousNEss.

Grace is largely an attitude of mind, condition of consciousness, with a slight amount of training added The self conscious woman is seldom graceful, and the ungracious woman is invariably awkward. Yet grace is an all important acquisition, for the woman who possesses it is often as attractive as one of noted beauty. Every movement must be in proportion to ''tfe time, the place and the girl" Grace is the full har- monizing of expression with ease.
 It is the constant sacrifice of a de- gree of personal comfort No slouchy woman Is graceful No matter how tired one is one should hold oneself up in sitting and walking and stand
 ing, not stiff1y, but easily. The average woman walking looks as if she were in a. race and intended
 to at least Twin by a necls,'' for if a plumb line were. dropped from her chin to the ground it would be found that the chin was much in advance of the chest, and to add to the effect the chest is drawn in. Any girl who will try this before the mirror will not likely afterward try it on the street.
 A great deal of faulty movement is | the result of nervousness, the over strenuous tension at which the modern
 woman swings herself through her | days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
CALL FOR PENAL
 TIES.


 Indications point very strongly to the fact that there are individuals, firms and corporations who have got ten the impression that the reguIa- tions which have been put forth by the food administration are for all others but them They seem to think, according to their actions, that they can continue to go on doing business just as they always have been doing whether they meet the requirements or not.
 IL is such instances as these which make the enforcement of the regu- lations necessary. Those who feel that they can do as they please have got to be made to realize the con- trary. Thus when merchants by their methods contribute to large wastage, when big provisions dealers disregard fhe law and warnings, as in the case of Swift & Go. and it's egg business, and when bakers persist in making their bread without using the speci- fled amount of substitute for flour as has been found to be the case with n half dozen bakers in New York, there is nothing to do but to take away the privilege of doing business. This is going to mean loss which will be remembered so that when al- lowed to resume business there will be a different disposition manifested.
 It should also have the proper ef- feet upon any others who may be in- clined in the same direction as those discovered, but who may not as yet have been fotnd out. Laws and reg ulations are made that all should obey them. Those who show their defiance must expect to pay the penalty and it is only through imposing the penalty wherever there is a violation that the lesson of respect is going tc be properly taught.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
DON'T BE A wELcHER.

By Jack Lait. author and playwright,
 whose play, Help Wanted" made
 him famous over night
 Do you suppose .Abriham Lincoln, if he were alive today, would buy a Liberty Bond?
 Do you know that the. German peo- pie, with all that they have suffered, oVersubScribed the heavy popular loan to their infamous Government recent ly? And that Government is the one we must break.
 Do you think that the weath of this Nation, which is incalculable, incon- ceiYable, indeseribable even in billions. is sound security for the loan of few more of your dollars Do you understand that your Gov ernment must have the amount it asks for, and, while there is no need for ably never will be, the Government gets what it must, as it did in the case of men when the volunteer system proved inadequate?
 Do you realize that he who lends to Uncle Sam gives manyfeld to himself | and that his interest is paid in dol lars, in safety. in honor, in victory, in I life itself?
 Do you doubt that the Stars and Stripes are worth a few greenbacks 1 to you?
 | Do you want, in the ultimate hour of Americas monumental triumph when she has restored peace to the universe and freedom to all people. to
 say to yourself, '9 did nothing to he1r l all this"?
 i Do you hope for the achievement oi your country's aims and promises ! ideals and pledges, yet hoard a few
 beggarly dollars at the same time? l Do you quite digest the oft-told proposition that, if we win, your Lib
 erty Bonds are worth par and interest:
 if we lose-heavens forbid-the money you withhold from the public purse fol l that purpose is no better lien against your Government than the bonds them
 selves?
 Do you dare to look your Liberty IBond buying neighbor in the face wher you, yourself have welched the sacred
 obligations that you automatically as.
 sumed every time you enjoyed the pro. | lection of the Stars and Stripes since birth or adoption here?
 Do you value cold dollar mor'
 than the hot thrill of having done citizens full duty; struck blow
 against ahsymal tyranny; backed tht lads who are fighting for you; salutet old Glory and kicked the Kaiser? ! Do you stin look a fat bank balane' lin the countenance when every tru'
 American is ready to strip himself fo the worlds salvation on earth? 1 Do you experience any emotion wheI the Star SpangIed Banner" is played
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
CLEANS SILVER.

Silver that has been packed away for years has a hopeless look when taken out again into the light of way It does not seem possible that any amount of polishing will ever remove the coat of black. gloom that has settled over it.
 Many tray or teapot, however, is carried to a silver shop to be done over" that might have been rejuvina- ted at home at saving of several dollars. Rub the article very hard in one spot with your finger tip.
 If you disclose a bright space the size of a penny be sure that the black coating will yield to treatment and elbow grease" Set the article first in boiling water with several table, spoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda
 Let it remain half an hour and then rub and rub and rub the silver with a flannel cloth and precipitated chalk, finally polishing with chamois skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
THE sANAToRiUM AT EAST LYME

From all accounts the town of East Lyme is giving itself a lot of need less worry oyer the effects of the To- cation of the state sanatorium in that town for the treatment of bone and slandular tuberculosis in children. It is indicated that the people of that town and vicinity fear that because of the purchase of the White Beach hotel for such use the health condi- lions are gong to suffer, but there are the best of reasons for believing that they are going to be happily disap- pointed for they will find that it will be far better to have the many cases which will be ultimately sent there guarded under the careful restrictions which are enforced in such fnstftu- tions than it would be to have a sin gle case there without any sanitary safeguards.
 Experience shows that such cases can be given much more satisfactory treatment at the seashore than else. where. The patients will not be al- lowed 10 go about at will without ob- fsrv!rg the necessary restrictions. Every possible measure will be taken to not only restore the health of those under treatment but to protect others from having the disease communicated 10 them through such patients. That is one of the great objects of such a sanatorium. It is for prevention as well as a cure or help. as has beer fully demonstrated in this city where a sanatorium has been located for g - number of years, and where there were those. at the time it's location here was being sought. who greatly feared the consequences of so many tubercular patients. East Lyme it il - believed will find this institution a de. cided benefit to the town instead O being a detriment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15

ing that st was not only inspired by Germany but that it was not sincern and not intended to be. It has been looked upon as a uethed of turning the minds of the allies in other direc- lions than they were inclined in or- der to bring about a successful con- cIusion of the war. without being in- clined to a negotiated peace.
 This is all the more emphasized now by the statement which is made to the effect that Germany and Austro- Hungary are in complete accord, that they are as firmly united in their pur- poses as at the start and that Aus tria win support the kaiser in every way. This makes it evident that either Emperor Charles was trying to play double game or else he hoped to fool the sIl1es and conditions fndi- cate that it was the latter. IL was a clever game but it failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
FAILED TO FOOL THE ALLIES.

It was not to be supposed that the letter which has been made public by the French government from Emperor Charles of Austro- Hungary had not been communicated to the other na- tons of the allies. That communi- cation had been carefully read by all concerned. debated and discounted. It would not have been disclosed now but for the statements which have been coming from Vienna and the ef- forts which have been put forth by Czernin, particularly his statement regarding the manner in which he claimed France began the movement Tor a separate peace.
 The peace propaganda which has been cCming- out Of the dual monar- rhy has been subject to much doubt. There have been reasons for believ-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15

room of the station, where the Reds murdered them with blows from the butt-ends of their rifles. This station became forthwith the center of cam- paign of infamous massacre, the Reds sallying forth from it for a variety of murders and robberies.
 There was no plan to the action of the Reds,-they robbed plundered, raped and burned for mere pleasure and lust of destruction. Former re- volutions had their tribunals, this one is not troubled with such forrnalities. The old General Silverhelm was mur- dered because his nephew was in the White Guard; the chief customs of ficer at Mantyluoto because he had denounced a Russian soldier for theft Eighty youths were murdered outside Tammerfore with a brutality passing all bounds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
 CANAL.

Just how serious tho ta1k Is about barge canal in New York state is not made plain, but when it is realized how great a service it can render and how backward the inclination to take full advantage of if, there can be little surprise that there is talk about the government taking it for the period of the war. It would have been even better had such a decision been reached some time ago that proper preparations could have been made for furnishing the required number of harges to utilize it to it's full capac- ity.
 In this connection 1t is a sane ob- servation which is made by New York paper to the effect that if the government does decide to step in and take charge, even as 1t has of the coastwise shipping, that it will have been forced by the attitude of New York state That commonwealth has spent millions of dollars to build this canal It has been asked to appro- priate a few million more at this time in order to provide for the construc- tion of a greater number of barges and yet in spite of the apparent need of giving all possible help to trans portatioHf it has refused this help be- cause of the opposition put forth by those who feel that such would be ar interference with private enterprise Private capital has not met the de- mands. for barges and 1t is not be- tieved that it can. The state has de- cided not to use its money for thi: work during the war and it now looks as if only part of the canal service
 would be secured. Under such con ditions it is right and proper that thu | ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-15
BADLY FITTING DOORS.

When blinds and doors do not close drafts enter, try this remedy: Place a stop of putty all along the janbs cover the edge of the blind or door with chalk and shut it.. The putty will fill the space which will remain open and be pressed out where it is not needed, while the excess is easily removed with a knife. The chalk rubbed on the edges prevents ad- hesion, and the putty is left in place and son dries. and leaves a perfect fitting iamb.