davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

vfdacovfch, New Orleans. La: C.. E
Voris, st. Regis, Mont; Charles 3
Wethered, New York, n. Y; Henry G
Webster, Edinboro, Pa; F. A. Web
Der, New York. N. Y; l. Weinstein
New Pork, N. Y; W. w. West, St
Ann. Neb.; G. T. Worms. Meta, Mo-;
NJ. Wynne. New York, n. Y: w. l.
Yochum. Baxter. Mo-; H. A. Young
Somerville, Mass; S. Zolotorov,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
DIED from WOUNDS.
-ieutsnants.
H. ]. Green, Troy. N. z: Bernard
Want Holt. Grand Rapids. Mich; r.
B. Woodbury., Pottsville, Pa.
Serseants.
W. j. Brown. st. Louis, Mo-; W. x.
Burke, Washington, D. c.; Bernard III.
Schmidtman, Pasco, Wash; Geo. A.
Waldo, West Pawlet, VT.
Corporals.
j. g. Caradine. Monroe. Wis: Tony
Desandre, Meriden. Conn: Walter c.
Dietrich. st. Louis, Mo-; Earl J. Watt,
Enon Valley, Pa; w. p. Whaley,
White Castle, La.
Wagner A. V. Van Ellis, Port Wash
ington, Wis.
Privates.
Jesse Avery. Duke, n. c.; f. Bolt
mott, Princeton, KY; H. V. Bossard.
Papillon. Neb.; o. s.. Chaffee, Pitts
burg, Pa. j. Conway, st. Louis. Mo-:
A. Cox Greenwood, Wis; j. NJ. Daft
fin, Atoka, Okla; C. e. Dewillis, East
Falmouth. Mass: J. Dolan. Brooklyn,
N Y; F. II. Dorman, Pittsburg, Pa:
W. Duwe, Sturgeon Bay. Wis; P. F.
Ffemming, st. Louis, Mo-; T. Fontana,
Chicago, ILL.,; L. B. Handy, Indian
Lake Manistique, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
V. Foster, Luverne, Ala: n. Hollo-
way, Jayess, Miss; w. d. Kelberer,
Niagara Falls, n. p; o. x. Nash,
Oneonta, Ala; F. Pernell. Selma, Ala:
c. T.. Randall, Idaho Falls, ID; /. e.
Smith, Fort Wayne. Ind; r. @. West
moreland, St. Joe, Tex; J. w. Will
liams. Dolphin, Va; F. A. Wise. De
Graft, o.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE Ac-
CfDENT.
Lieut.. Spencer NJ. Bell, Lemon
Grove, Cal.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT & OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
F. W. Frey, Paterson. N. j.: ~. c.
Anthony. Utica, n. Y; II. ". Judy,
Cornstalk, w. Va; c. A. Shanklin,
Creamery, W. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
MAIL RESTRICTION
TO Troops NEEDED

American Headquarters In France
| Correspondence OF The Associated
Press.)-The restriction OF parcel post
or express packages to the soldiers In
France from folks at home has caused
some complaint from both the men
over there and generous friends and
relatives in America. This order, is
sued early in the spring. provides that
no package may be sent to Soldier
in France except when specifically re-
ouested by the individual and approx
ed by his regimental or higher COM
mander.
It was promulgated after careful
study OF the shipping situation. as
well as the needs and requirements OF
the men and the army authorities feel
it Is justified.
They poit out that II each soldier
in an army OF a million, and the
American Expeditfonary Forces are
now far in excess of that, should re-,
ceive ono five-pound package a month,
It would mean the exclusive use of
two fair sized cargo ships a month.
Need Ship Space.
Translated into military needs, the
same amount of ship space would
maintain in France three full regi-
ment& OF infatry completely equipped
ad ready for fighting. Overseas trans
port. however. they explain, is less
formidable than the problem involved
in handling and distributing such
packages after they have arrived here.
The me are scattered all over France
and no soldier has permanent adj
dress.
At present the authorities are de-
voting every effort to the prompt
transmission OF letter mail and they
feel that this is far more important
to the happiness of the men and their
families than chocolates. cigarettes,
mufflers and other presents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
ROAD WORK MAY c D
On UNTIL NEXT NOV.

Tallahassee, Sept 2S-Every county
city and town i'm Florida will be inter
ested in the following, concerning
streets. roads and highways. Just re-
Ceived by the state road department
from the United States Highways Coun-
Gill;:
Following Is the text OF the ruling
The following ruling experimenting
circular No. 81, isued September Bird.
has, on this Goth OF September. been
promulgated by the Priorities Com
missioner:
Contractors and others engaged IN
the construction of streets, pavements
and roadWays, now substantially under
way, are authorized to continue such
construction and manufacturers and
distributors Of and dealers in materials
used in construction Herewith, may
continue to furnish same for such con-
struction work up to November 1st,
1918.
Complications for permits should be
promptly made to the United States
Highways Council through the state
highway department for the compile
tion of all such work, now under con-
tract and under construction, which
cannot be completed prior to Novem-
her /. 1918.
mo new contracts for the mainten-
ance. construction or reconstruction OF
streets, pavements and highways
should be entered into or no new con-
struction. not new in progress. under
taken either prior or subsequent tn
November list, without first obtaining
permit from the United states High
way Council through the state high
way department"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Groves chill Tonic Tablets and
Groves, Tasfeless chill Tnnic

You can now get Groves Tasteless
chill tonic in Tablet form as well as
in Syrup, the kind you have always
bought. The tablets are intended for
those who prefer to swallow a tablet
rather than a syrup, and as a conven-
fence for those who travel GROVES
chill TONIC TABLETS" contain ex-
actly the same medicinal properties
and produce the sams results as
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic which Is
put up in bottles. The price of either
Is 60c.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of Figs"
that this is their ideal laxative, because
they love its pleasant taste, and 1t
thoroughly cleanses the tender little
somach, liver and bowcis without grip
ing.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue, mother! III coated, give a
teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and In few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile and
undisested food passes out of the bow
els. and you have a well, playful child
again. When the little system is full
Of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem-
Der, good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle OF California Syrup Of Figs y
which has directions for babies, chill
dren OF all ages and grown-ups print
ed on the bottle. Beware Of counter
feits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get
the genuine, made by California Fig
Syrup Company. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
SECTION TWO.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29


American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action .................. 4.
Missing in action ................ II
Wounded severely ............... 3:
Died Of wounds p
Died from airplane accident 49,.
Died from accident. etc.
Died of disease .................. IL
KILLED IN ACTION.
Serseants.
o. w. Holmes, Council Bluffs, Ia;
C. r. Kimber1in, Glennie. Mich.
CorporaIs.
S. Arrupe, Liverpool, Eng; Morris
Dunn, Council Bluffs, Ia; F. Ebert
Columbus. o.; A. Froclich. Milwaukee,
Wis.
IF. Archuleta. Springer, n. z; e.
F. Brown. Brooklyn, n. Y: w. NJ.
Durr, Norwichtown, Conn; G. Dvorak
St. Louis. Mo-; c. C.Dyvad, Albert
City, Ia; H. Edinger, Marysville, Ia !;
D. A. 'Facundas, New Orleans, La; G.
Gazerro, Tori, Italy; J. Hamelakis.
Greece: W. F. Jeffries, Chester, Pa;
G. E. Krug, Indianapolis, md; G. La
Soda, Italy; w. A. Leath, Blanche,
Ala; W. A. Moses, Luzerne, Pa; G..
r. Murphy, Perry, o.; j. T. O'Conner.
FuOSHIANIlc, u. oiSCii, ISuuldl
c. M. Parcel, Centerville, Ia; Daneto
Pizzuti, PittsbGrg, Pa; J. T. Travis,
Victor, Kan; s. L. Wagner, Sheffield,
Pa, C. w. Morris, Detroit, Mich; c.
Reber, Shillington, Pa; r. SaI1ade,
Pittsburg, Pa; V. Salyears, Humph-
rey, Ky; G.. L. Saunders, Terre Haute,
Ind; L. c. Shelton, Rochester, Ind:
J. c. encer, Bellevue, Pa; W. Ted
der, F,yffe, Ala: c. Tracy, Rochester.
n. Y; H. Udic, Oshkosh, Wis; D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
CHILEAN GOVERNMENT MOVES
TO SEIZE GOVERNMENT SHIPS

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 27-The
Chilean government tonight ordered
the naval authorities to occupy with
armed forces all the informed German
ships in Chilean harbors
The herald., 1918-02-14
FEE, A STRONGHOLD OF ISLAM
Capital of Morocco Is Regarded as
Fair Specimen of What the
Culture Produces.

Fee Is the capital of Morocco. II
Is an odd mixture of progress and me-
dievalism, or tolerance and fanatacism,
of learning and superstition. These
congratulations are the typical reaction
or the occidental visitor to the life
and manners of Fez. As matter of
fact. writes Niksah, Fee is no city of
contradictions, but quite consistent in
view of the fact that the culture of the
Orient and Occident have proceeded
along somewhat different lines. Fee
Is a stronghold of Islam and a fair
specimen of what the culture produces.
There is much poverty, much oppres-
sion, much disease; there Is also much
charity, justice that Is sometimes dis
concertingly swift and an atmosphere
that can only be described as one of
resigned cheerfulness. Commerce is
conducted on a ludicrously dlminutive
Scala, but the total OF months trad
lag In a six by ten emporium often
mounts into staggering figures. Slaves
The herald., 1918-02-14

OF models made up with real filet lace
and further adorned with silk EN-.
broidery in self color. A pale tan
color, with filet lace exactly matching
it In color, employs a six-inch square
OF the lace at the top of the front
panel. The neck In this model is open
at the front like that in the blouse
pictured.
Needlework, In which long stitches
of silk floss, and beads, In rich COM
binations Of color are very effectively
used on blouses of dark colored crepe.
Sleeves are very long. but the next ex-
cursion Of the style reporter into the
realm of blouses may discover shorter
ones. there will be no telling what will
be found then. Out of the mass of
new material certain styles will crys-
tallze as spring draws bear. She who
chooses fine cottOns with lingerie laces
and geOrgetteS, in the simpler models,
may select either high-necked. fas.
tened-in-the-back blouscs or those that
fasten In the front and leave the throat
uncovered, she cannot go wrong in
either case.
The herald., 1918-02-14

pOsedly by North sea foundations, and
having made their way southwark
through the German forests, they in.
f1icted signal defeat upon a Roman
army under Consul Papirius Carlo at
NOreia. Instead of following up their
success into Italy. the victors pushed
westward into the Rhine valley. Four
years later, however, they practically
annihilated the Romans under Marius
JuniuS Silanus on the field ArauSio,
where 10000 troops were slain.
This terrible reverse sent Il tremor
of terror through the lawmakers on the
CapitOline hill, and the constitution
was set aside in order that Marius.
fresh from his triumphS on African
battlefieldS. might be invested with
consular powers for five years. He was
deemed the man Of the hour and the
only general who could turn back the
tide of barbarians that had debouched
from Cimbri CherscneSe. the name
gwen To Jutland. While this tribe
poured over the Alps, driving the forces
of CatullUS before 1t across the Adige
and the Pc, Marius administered a
crushing defeat at Aquae Sextiae in
Gaul TO the Cimbris' companions in
The herald., 1918-02-14
HOLDS D0WRY, LOSES HUBBY
Wife Charges That New York Attor.
ney Demanded $4,000 or a
Divorce.

New YOrk.-"YOur father got thu
best of me. He promised me $1,000
TO marry you. and he didn't give me q
cent. don't care whether he gave YOU
the money or not. The money belongs
to me. You are responsible"
This declaration, according to the
complaint fled by Mrs. Selma Levin.
son, in suit for separation from Isaac
LevinsOn, a lawyer, was made by the
defendant just one month and two DAYS
after their marriage
The plaintiff alleges the defendant
told her he would get the money. If
not in g. agreeable way-in one that
would be disagreeable.
IF you don't give me that $4,000.
then 1 want to get divorce" the plain.
tiff says she was told.
According to Mrs. Levinson. she re-
ceived $4,000 as her dowry, but the
defendant did not get it nor was he
promised it.
The herald., 1918-02-14
MAN STUMBLES ON FORTUNE
Janitor Picks Up Paper and Find.
He's Heir to Half of 100000
Estate.

jreensburg, Pa.-C. f. Ellsworth
junitor at the public school building
swept out the rooms as usual the 9th
er night. A bit of paper caught his
eye and he read that he was heir to
half an estate of 100000.
The estate is that of Robert |. Ellis
~orth, aged eighty-eigl.t, who died Is
months ago at his home in Washing
ton and left his entire fortune TO his
nephew in Greensburg and his sister.
Mrs. Elvina BindOn of Washington.
The nephew here had lost I'll trace
Of his uncle, neither having seen nor
Beard from him for more than forty
years. Soon after he received notice
OF his fortune from an attorney.
The herald., 1918-02-14

movies" The names of the school
boys have not been made public and no
arrests have taken place.
The boys are said TO have confessed
to threatening George II. MacGiIlivay.
a druggist of Mt. Pleasant, with de-
Struction of property in case he refus ID
TO hand over $500. A letter containing
the threa. was found under MacGilli-
ways drug store door. The boys called
themselves the "Black Four" Only
four boys we're ut first members of the
band, which was organized some
months ago. Two more were admit
ted later.
John S. Weidman, president of
state bank and one of the wealthieSt
men in the county, received a letter
Threatening himself and family with
death if he did not leave $4,000 buried
in Il certain place.
The charter of the "Black Four" is
in the hands of the sheriff and reads
as follows:
Eve do hereby promise to be loyal
to our gang ana risk even death for its
honor and glory, and to the traitor
DEATH"
The herald., 1918-02-14
Spring BIouseS Novel and Eccen trio

All sorts of eccentricitles and nov
elites appear in the designs presented
In new spring blouses. In order TO
meet that always Unsuitable demand
for something new, not a thing that
could be done TO blOuses has beer
left undone-except TO lower their
prices. These are high, when the
more intricate models are considered.
They involve lot of hand work. so
there is reason.
Many women viii welcome the high
necked, Observation-Disclosures blouse
which appears among the handsomest
lingerie models. Very fine wolfe,
trimmed with narrow. fine valen-
cienneS lace and small, handsome pearl
buttons, are old favorites worked out
in new ways. An extended front
panel Is featured in these fine cotton
blouSes as well us those of crepe ::
this panel reaching several inches be-
low the waistline, while the rest Of
the blouse terminates there in a mar
row belt. One of the wolfe models
has panel with row after row of
frills made of narrow lace, across 1t.
Its long sleeves fare at the wrist and
are finished with many rows of mar
row frills made of the lace.
Crepe georgette appears, somewhat
less sheer than II has been. in the best
The herald., 1918-02-14

them In another part Of the body it
bounces off as 1t would from plate
steel. With rifles and spears the hunt
ers kill their game, sometimes even
clubbing the smaller ones. The sea
elephants are like seals and the only
ones that will fight are the bulls, which
battle fiercely.
After the oil had been rendered on
ship board and the boat was filled with
the precious fluid, Captain Cleveland
turned the Prov of his boat toward
America. He took a secret route, SO as
TO avoid German raiders, although he
barely missed a mine while making
for the West Indies. Not long ago the
l5.0O0mile trip was finished, with the
seventy-year-Old skipper on the deck
OF his seventy-six-year-old dream ship.
In the hold was the fortune that his
boyhood fancy had seen.
The herald., 1918-02-14

"What can we do?" is likely to be
changed to what can't we dog" in the
light of responses women have made TO
the challenge of circumstances. They
have cxcurslOned into many new fields
of labor since the beginning of the
war. Only the heaviest physical labor
where il is mere matter Of muScu-
lar strength unequal to that of men
bars them from measuring their efforts
along with the other half of humanity.
Just how much of this new industrial
territory they will hold, now that they
have occupied il, remains To be seen.
1t is reasonable TO believe that there
are many places they will continue to
hold.
In the meantime there are many good
old-fashiOned obligations they must 20
on fulfilling. All the things they have
been doing they must go on with. Sox
and sweaters and all other knitted
things must be mainly supplied by
them; clothing and food prepared for
their own families and others who need
them. Besides the wholesome and
hourly duties they undertake TO raise
money for all sorts of charitable work.
For the Red Cross they are having
much success along with considerable
merriment by getting up 'fiestas" or
county fairs-held indoors. All they
The herald., 1918-02-14

need to start with is large room
with fairly good floor This they
line with booths and partition off into
various "eXhibits"-each Of them as
much Of joke as possible. There is Il
shooting gallery, with the kaiser as a
target. the fortune-telling tent-candy
and lemonade stands, jellies. canned
fruits, preserves, etc, contributed by
the promoters, who solicit it among
acquaintance. The things are sold ut
low prices because there is almost no
expense attached where everyone con-
tributes time and materials and the
profits are clear.
About the gayeSt and livelieSt crowd
ut these fairs or "fieStas" is in that
portion of the floor set aside for those
who like to dance This is rallied or
rOped off from the rest of the room
and Il little booth for selling tickets
placed at the entrance. Little girls
also peddle tickets among Jhe men who
dance. Ten cents each and three for
a quarter" brings many dime and
dollar home to the treasury of the
chapter. OF course the promoters
must see To it that good music is pro-
vided. War is no reason why the
young people should not indulge them
selves in innocent pleasures, and they
are glad enough TO benefit the Red
Cross while they enjoy themselves.
The herald., 1918-02-14
SHORT SENTENCE SAVES HIM
Man Released From Prison Because
Court Gave Shorter Sentence
Than Law Prescribes.

Montgomery, Ala. - Because the
court gave him n shorter sentence than
the law prescribed as punishment for
operating gambling table, ]. +. Bal
ley of Leighton is a free man. Bal
ley was convicted and the court sem
fenced him TO serve six months in the
penitentiary. He sued out a writ OF
hnheas corpus. After the hearing the
circuit court judge ordered his release.
holding that the trial judge had erred
In giving him only six months when
the law prescribed not less than one
year.
The herald., 1918-02-14
All In the Point Of View.

A young lawyer In Florida was run
ming for office, says Everybody's Maya
zine, and undertook to cultivate the
acquaintance of all the country peo-
pie for miles round-with the idea
of getting votes. One evening he STOP
ped his horse in front of little cabin
and inquired Of the old man at the
door whether he might spend the night
nc his home. "Sure. partner" said
the cid man. stop and light" The
lawyer followed him into the cabin.
1here was only one room, and In q
The herald., 1918-02-14
MICHIGAN YOUTHS
IN CRIME PACT
Inspired by Lurid Pictures of Ex-
i0rti0n Scenes Seen in
the Movies"

IT. Pleasant, Mich.-Six sChoolh0ys,
ranging in age from fifteen to seven
teen years, and members of prominent
families here. are believed to be the
members o. the gang of blackmailerS
operating under the direful title of the
"Black Four" with the object Of oh
tanning, through threats of death,
money from business men and other
wcll-tO-dO citizens.
II is believed the daring youths were
led into life of crime through wit
Messing the many vampire" and "un-
dergrnUnd' pictures shown in the
The herald., 1918-02-14
Reason Whv

Aren't you ashamed of ScOwlIng so.
Willie? Just see what n sweet express
Sion Tommy Jones is wearing?"
We'll, he has to wear it. He has
just thrown Il rock through the preach
er's window, and he's waiting now to
make the preacher believe it was done
by little boy ina blue suit who ran
down the street.'-Richmond Times.
Dispatch.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Both Good and Busy.

Wretched Is the worker who has 70
tired permanently from active life !"
his accumulated fortune cannot g',,
surcease from the weary sorrow :"
idleness. Miserable Is the woinA,
whom sudden fortune has exeInp'e'
from the need of attention TO pleasan'
household cares. If you would De nay
by Danish unhappy memories. kee~ ~.
lect the good in men and forget wv
bad. Be as virtuous as you poss,ps
can and busy yourself about somethi's
Exchange.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Two of EN-,

Once" said the truthful citizen, Il
was in the KlOndike when it was so
cold that my breath froze. and l broke
1t off and threw it away"
YES. you scOundrcl," broke in the
deacon. land I've been looking for you
these twenty years! You threw that
chunk into my eye. and it melted, and
I've had a cataract ever since ~
Richmond Times-DiSpatch.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Will Have New Nose.

4 ST. Louis, Mo.-When the surgeons
yet through with Carl w. Pohlman of
No. 14l9 Talmadge street. he will have
nose composed of skin and bone
taken from his ribs and his fingers.
Pohlman's nose was severed when q
piece of steel fell on him from the
roof of an engine house. The doc
tors began building his new nose re-
Gently. They say it will take about 20
operations and six months to finish the
Job. but that when they get through
Pohlnan will have as good a nose
Is anybody.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Beino Ahead of the Times.

The world calls every man that :
ahead of his age II crank. There is 10
disgrace in it. 1t may be little hafa
not to be understood and appreciated
when you know you have what the
world needs. notes an exchange. bu'
remember, that's the way with lhs
world. 1t sometimes takes years. anu
even centuries for people to appreciate
what's beyond their experience.
The herald., 1918-02-14

are still to be had by those who Know
where to buy. and religious feehn'
runs so high that several Europeans
have been killed for polluting the ~
cred atmosphere of mosques with tneh
presence. Popular ignorance oltea
reaches to the point where the indlVld'
ual in question is not cOgnizant OF tns
existence of the american continent
and in the library of Fee are numerous
absolutely priceless treasures In ln'
shape of ancient tones Of learnlhs-
Certain books of Euclid, never seen y,
European eyes. are said to be guaroe'
here.
The herald., 1918-02-14
s,s0o,ooo Acres of Wheat in Kansas

Topeka.-The Kansas board of az.
riculture has estimated that 9,50O.OOC
acres of winter wheat have been sown
Ia that state. Based on 100 per cent.
condition of the states growing wheat
Is 1O.1 per cent, or lower by 80 points
IMAM was reported year ago. The
government apportionment of whea,
for Kansas was 100000 acres.
The herald., 1918-02-14

corner of 1t was stretched bearskin.
the trophy of hunt, and the only bed
OF the hunter. A pumpkin served as
a pillow. In answer to the lawyers
inquiring look, the host pointed to the
bearskin and said with great magnani-
nifty: stranger, tell We what weTl
do-ye take the punkin and the bar
skin, and I'll rough It."