davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-05


You've probably heard of this
we'll known plan Of making cough
syrup at home. But have you ever
used it? When you do, you will url.
derstand why thousands of families
the world over feel that they could
hardly keep house without it. It's
simple and cheap, but the way it
takes hold of cough, will quickly
earn it a permanent place in your
home.
Into a pint bottle pour z1z ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granuIated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified holasses,
honey or corn syrup, instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes
good, never spoils and gives you a
full pint of better cough remedy
than you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers
la cough-usuaI'y in twenty-four
hours or less. 1t seems to penetrate
through every air passage, Ioosens
a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts
the phlegm, heals the membranes
and gives almost immediate relief.
Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma. =
.Pinex. is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and has been used for gem
erations for throat and chest all
ments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2IA ounces of Pinex''
| with directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Th~ Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-11-05
Baltimore Family Mentioned.

Alice Won Ruchwaldt, Bremen, Ger
many, and Anna Maria Won Bose,
Dresden, Germany, daughters of Will
liam Wilkens, deceased. of Baltimore.
Zach has life interest trust fund un-
der will of her father of about $780,
OOO
Natalie Burleigh Won Ohnesarse,
PROVING Posen, Germany, daughter of
Sarah B. Conkling. late of New York.
Life estate in trust under will of
her father. s140. 900.
Florence Grain Won Schwerin, Mu-
Mich. Germany, formerly Florence
Wann of st. Paul, Mimi. daughter of
the late John Wann. Property taken
over, $4,000: life interest in trust
created under the will of her father,
$4,000. Interest in the trust created
by deed cs trust of her brother.
Thomas Leslie Wann. consisting of
valuable real estate in st. Paul.
Children of Sophie Won Bohlen und
Ealbach. Baden. Germany, formerly
Sophie Bohlen, daughter of Gen. Will
liam Henry Charles Bohlen of Penn
sylvania. She died in 1915, and her
children. all residing in Germany. be-
came beneficiarieS of her estate, in
cluding trust funds totaling $1.500,0O
Helen II. Won Stralenheim. Dresden.
Germany. Louise Won Trutzchler gum
Faikenstein, Vogtland. Germany. and
Josephine Won Arnfm, Dresden. Ger.
many, daughters of David Leayitt. de-
Evening star., 1918-11-05
SCORES u. S. WOMEN. MARRIED
) TO GERMANS, LOSE PROPERTY
Forced to Surrender Custody of Millions
to A. Mitchell Palmer-Money May.
Help Pay U-Boat Debt.

ceased, late of New York. Each has
life estate one-fifth of s225,000 trust.
Sophie Won Arenstorff, Frankfort
a-Oder. Germany, under the will of
Edward G. Halle. deceased. late of
Chicago, above enemy. a granddaush-
ter, has life interest in three-tenths
of the estate valued at $4,000.
katie Won Kracker, Mecklenburg,
GNcmany, formerly Katie Elias.
daughter of the late Henry Elias Of
New York, life interest in one-haf
of trust valued at 100000.
Evening star., 1918-11-05

You have Nmas Gifts to buy.
so why not take advantage of
this sale which comes as the
result of big purchase months
ago?
Can be worn with bracelet or
Z ribbon.
- 4 small deposit will secure
any watch in this sale.
Evening star., 1918-11-05

Bath Robes
Beacon Blanket Robes,
in a large variety Of
colors, satin trimmed;
with pock e t S and
girdle. At $5.95.
Bath Robes, made of
wide vale corduroy,
with large shawl col
lars; in cadet wistaria,
cherry and rose colors.
At $3.50, 1895 and
I1npo r t c d J apane S e
Robes, hand quilted, i'll
copen, rose, black or
navy. At $9.75.
Imported japanese Vests Of
China silk, hand quilted.
With sleeves at $3.50;
without sleeves at S1.50.
Third ,Floor-Lansburgh &
Evening star., 1918-11-05
Daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Countess Gladys Vanderbilt SEE
chenyi. Budapest. Hungary, daughter
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Alice G Nanderbilt-Nearly four mil
lion dollars in securities taken over
also income from tlve-million trust
fund created under the will of her
fa+her
Countess Harriet Sigray. 1vancz
Nagycsakny Hungary, daughter OF
the late Marcus bal: OF Nontana-se-
curities taken over, s1,000-ho0.
Countess Gladys Mcmillan Cornet.
Brussels. Belgium. formerly Gladys
Mcmillan. daughter of the late James
H. Mcmillan of Detroit-i-ife interest
in one-tenth of trust of $4,000. 900 :
life interest in two-thirds of trust OF
S45O.OOO; life estate. one-tenth trust
of 100000 and securities valued at
S149.725.
uuet-James. Krain, Austria, formerly
Elizabeth T. Pratt of Esopus. n. Y
Life estate in s1s5,ooo and bonds
| $4,000.
Lily Freifrau Trsusch Won Battlar
/ Brandenfees, Stettin. Germany, for
| merly Lily G. Stetson, daughter Of
! the late Isaiah Stetson of Bangor,
Me-Securities taken over valued at
| S25O.0OO.
! Jayta Humphreys Won Wolf. Mu-
! Mich. Germany, daughter of the late
i Frederic Humphreys of New York
! Life interest in a trust valued about
! $4,000.
Rosa X. schertel Won Burtenbach,
| Schaefer of New York-Cnder trust
: created in will of father she has life
: interest of 100000. which has been
demanded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

rotten that it's great" was his sweep
ing comment.
All. here we have a pleasing study
of the female FORM" he chucklad. as
they pushed their way through the
crowd to the next pict.re.
1t was crudely drawn nude woman
OF reddish purplish hue. with buIg-
Ing muscles and battered face. With
a growing feeling ofsindignation, of in
suited intelligence, Helen stared at this
monstrosity while Warren looked it up
in the catalogue.
All, yes, here we are-'The Sleep
ing Maiden should say The Night
mare, would be better title Sold,
too, by Jingo."
Hello. Curtis! You here?"
Helen turned to find Mr.. Stevens in
the crowd behind them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

this supposed to be-" asked Helen,
staring at the strange, confused OBJ
1ects on the canvases before her.
" Entrance of the king and Queen
read Warren from the catalogue.
mono, it can't be that"
NO. 1se, isn't it? Well. that's what
it says here Looks as much like that
as anything else
You say the kings on the lett
came an anxious woman's voice from
behind them. Where? I can't see
it,
That's his head up there in the cor
ner," explained another voice. ana
here is his leg-this thing that looks
like saw. See it now?"
NO" hopelessly. 1--WE been mere
three times and can't see it yet
But dear, / don't understand,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

Wen. what do you think of IT
Guess they don't allow profanity
around here" grinned Warren. And
don't want to be put out just YET
cant stand for Matisse and that
crowd, Ell? Been in the Cubist room
yet?''
No, were trying to get educated up
to that
On, come on, there's a little gem
there | want to show you"
Mr.. Stevens piloted them through
ana pointed triumphantly to a large
canvas, before which stood gaping
crowd in frank bewilderment.
There you are! Prize puzzle pic
ture No. find the king and queen
Some things I want to look UP in the
next room. See you later"
What did he mean, dear? What is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

looking on unsmiNngiy. You q.
approve of this new phase of genu
II can't see that it's genius just
, cause It's unintelligible. ] thought
view painting meant something IN
than trying to trace an arm or
These are like the puzzle picture
used to pore over in Wide Awake
find the man in the tree or the lh
COWS in The pasture. only s0mctn
l could see those-T haven't seen d
OF these
That's because you're too lite.
my dear, "scoffed Warren. You "a
the soul fan artist. Look at
crowd here!'
But you now it's only curiosit
insisted Helen, heatedly, "They
only trying to find the man or
cows. oh. I think it's rank presam'
ton for any artist TO show such iHas
And to dignity them BY an eyhibaa
and for the people to fioCk here e
this'-IIelen paused as they lalsas
at her vehemence.
THE sensuOus rhythm in that 10.
descending the stairs is exquisite
gushed a woman in rapt voice as 5.
brushed by. And the lyric grace
the figure. You can feel the coor!'
and the wonderful Interpretation
motion! Last year when / WAS
Paris
"Oh, we'll" laughed Warren anus
at the indignant glance Helen sent q
ter her. I'VE know She only posr
al
like a pile Of shingles TO her as Il Z
10 Us. But it gives her a chance 10
some art phrases. Come on; thew
about to close up. Want to ret 4
cane l checked out there before 4
rush.
Mr.. Stevens left them at the E
trance. For a moment they STOOD
the steps CHANGING down the lone
of taxis and private cars.
"Loolt-just look at the people i
has brought Quit" exclaimed hel5
resentfully. And the few really gag
and normal pictures there, they dda'
see at all. Don't you remember IA'i
rooms were almost empty
''Oh, you take it too blamed Se'a1
ly. or course those Cubists are
of Charlatans fooling the public. AZ
l suppose they're snickering IN tas
sleeves at their success. Bli w
of it? I wouldn't have missed ms
night for a whole lot. Best i"ra-
five cents worth I've had for an ~
That woman gushing about the
grace and 'sensuous rhythm Of Fl
picture, Ha-ha, that was great. VIZ
more do you want for your aHaEe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
BANK GETS ORDPr
AGAINST TIMRF1
COMPANY SELLING

The Continental and comn,,,,,
Trust 4 Savings Bank. of Chicago :.
allowed a restraining order ve>,,4
by Judge w. B. Sheppard Which !.
vents the Calhoun timber cons,,I
from selling, removing or disposin, ,
property named in a petition prrs'n'
ed to the court by tn bank. Tbs =.
der dates until rescindcd by The 5.n.
and is to prevent the removal or ,,ral
erty covered BY mortgages owned \
the bank as security for bond, ri
Calhoun company owns timber nron.
t. in several west Florida counties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
STOP cATARRH! OPEN
M0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NOstrls
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged ana -
head is stuffed and you car p'e'..
freely because OF cold Or cd'a.
just get small bottle of Fly I,.a
Balm at any drug store. Apply q,
OF this fragrant, antisepiic cream -
your nostrils and let It peNe.
through every passage Of your ~
soothing and healing the ih'a'"
swollen mucous membrane aH'
get instant relief. x
All. how good ii feels. Noar j." s
trils are open. your head is cl5e.' !,
more hawking, snuffling, blowing .
more headache, dryness or sLs -
ing for breath. Ely's Cream BAN, !, ,
just what Sufferers from hea7
and catarrh need. It's dellgH|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
TANK CORPS GIVEN
BOOST BY SOLOMON

Threat En- Rough is the motto or
the L. S. tank corps members, ac-
cording to a letter received from Ben
A. Solomon, Pensacola boy. who has
written l.. Hilton-Green, chairman Of
the local board, urging him to ask
Pensacola boys to join the tank
corps. Solomon was given individual
induction by the local board here some
weeks ago and sent to Gettysburg, Pa,
for tank corps training, from which
point he wrote. Solomon laments the
fact that no other PensacolianS are
now in the tank corps at Gettysburg
and invites them "to come into the
greatest service in the l.. S. Army and
the shortest route to France"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
Married Life. Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER

viewed The pictures without comment
on their freakish distortions.
For weeks she had been hearing or
sSe "cubistS' and "Futurists." Every
one was discussing this exhibition OF
advanced art. The papers were full of
it. But not until this final night had
she been able to persuade Warren to
take her.
Now that he was here, he was en-
joying it hugely. It's all so blamed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
REEN A
LIEUTENANTNo,

l.. Hilton Green, chairman or ~
cal exemption board for EscsrI
county has received word that ~ y
Henry Hilton Green, has been No.,
second lieutenant in the l. : -.
MIR. Green's son, who is a crs1l,,o,
Princeton university, has beo,,
ing on a u. S. transport for r., s.'
nine months and enlisted in 49, 's "a
in 1917. '''9 la'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
NORTH EIGHTH AVENUE

w. Iescalleet, 724 n. Eighth Ave-, says:
for long time with kidneys. The trouble started
about four yesrs when living in Chicago My
ack and weak / could hardly get
up VIII I I wi cutting
pains through the small of back: kidneys acted
irreguarly and the secretons scanty
o. Doan's Kidney Pills M of trouble"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY McADOO EDIC1

Today is fire prevention day" an
railroads and Pensacola railroad Fl
pleSes will observe the day by !,
lowing the order Of Director Gepn
McAdoo OF the {. s. Railroad Alr,
istration, who recently issued the a
lowing order for the celebration
the day by the removal Of all nd
bish heaps. the inspection Of all [
apparatus and a resolution to ma
and keep tidy hereafter all tn To
erty of the railroads wherever sit
ated."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
Warren Is Amused and Helen indig-
nant at the Exhibition of Cubist Art.

Here's another choice Bit was
Warren's sarcastic comment, as they
paused before the bIear-eyed, blood
shot, distorted face of woman
Pleasant expression, that"
Helen gazed at it in silent resent
Tnent She had exhausted her phrases
of How hideous," "How CHASTITY"
How perfectly horrible" and now she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
chamberIain's Cough Remedy

DO not imagine that because
cough medicines failed 10 give ~
lief that it will be the sam "a.
Chamberlain's Cough RemeoS .n,.,
in mind that from small ot7 -.
this remedy has gained q "oi - ~
reputation and immense sale.
icine must have exceptions am,
win esteem wherever ~
hnown-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
DeSOTO STREET

Mrs. c. Flowers, 1611 DeSoto St. MY kid
neys a couple years ago. My back
weak and ached from morning until night Speeks
often foated before blurring sight dizzy
spells would ] and Kid
neys annoyed by acting irregulary. began using
Deans Kidney Pills and before Ions I entirely
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15

How the brewers used the American Alliance fight
against the dy being revealed the investigation of this organ
cation by the United States Senate.
staff correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writing from
Washington, gives the following report
Admission that the German american Alliance conducted
fight against Prohibition throughout the middle and south with
funds furnished by the brewers made today by Joseph Keller
president of the Indiana American Alliance
judiciary hearing King
Alliances federal charter.
keller admitted that he acting with Percy Andreae OF Chicago
had conducted for the Alliance financed by the brewers
Prohibition lie told how he had Texas
Ohio Indiana and Missouri The organizers built branches
OF the American Alliance and they fought Prohb
Pressed into Mr. Keller admitted that the principal
activities the National Alliance and its branches the last few
had been political and that the political fight had entered
The battle against Prohibition
In Illinois, the liquor interests Of the and nation have used
the United Societies do the work done elsewhere by the German
Alliance Through the United Societies the brewers have
controlled the Chicago council and have held the balance
the Legislature The United Societies lead
ing the fight against placing the saloon question the ballot the
coming spring elections i'll Chicago.
The predomnating influence the United Societies from
Alliance The leaders of these organa-
against the saloons of the main questions Shall the
through their tools continue rule city, state and naton
saloons power
sponb the political activities of the United Societies and the
brewers for whom they work.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Savanna Vets Try
Red Cross Scheme

At Savanna, the vets made the
same Red Cross proposition that has
been made by them in other wet
places in an endeavor TO protect their
profits under the guse OF patriotism.
The dry committee in response to
the communication OF the wet leaders,
called attention to the fact that the
closing of saloons would go long
way towards concentrating all our
efforts both physically and financially
in winning the war"
In another paragraph they again
revealed the Inconsistency of the vets
as follows
we wish to suggest, also, that in
every other city in the state, where
the wet interests think they can re-
gain dry territory. the fight is being
waged by them. The winning OF the
war does not seem to seriously con-
Germ them in those places"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Friendly q Saloonkeeper
Cashed This Mans Check

Ralp w. Lillis, general superintend-
ent OF the Rockford plant of the Bar
Der Colman Company, tells the fol-
lowing story. 1t happened in wet
town number OF years ago:
"A man whose employment was
running 'jointer' for surfacing tim
bers asked permission to be absent
until noon to go down and cash his
check. He returned to the plant at
o'clock, and in starting up his ma
chine, passed small timber over the
cutting head. After pushing the tim
Der over, he reached for it to pull it
back, and missing the timber put his
hand into the cutting circle of the
head, severing all the fingers OF his
hight hand close to the hand and the
thubm at the first Joint. He lost the
damage suit which he brought, and
afterwards told me that five beers and
two WHISTLES, and a bunch OF free
lunch, cost him his hand and his Job.
He had cashed his check with a
friendly saloonkeeper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
No Wet Protests from Dry States

U. 5. Senator Jones, referring TO
petitions against national Prohibition
said;
ga most significant fact about this
labor petition is that all of the al
legged petitioners except two come
nom p states without Prohibition,
The omission of protests from Pro.
hibition states is the most eloquent
part OF the whole document. for il
suggests at once to those who come
from states where the workingnen
have seen the effect of Prohibition
and have no disposition to petition
against Prohibition even as an act OF
sympathy with their fellow workmen,
that they know they will be doing
them a great kindness to give them
the Prohibition that has worked so
well for labor as we'll as capital in the
Prohibition states.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Closing Saloons
HELPS Denver Hotels

There are features about the pres
ent Denver Stock Show which are
unique in the country's annals. One
of the noticeable is the absence of
the bar. Probably never before in
America was such tremendous from
tier gathering without the bartender
and the cup that cheers. Liquor adj
vocates declared that the first thing
to die with the advent of Prohibition
would be the National Western Stock
Show. Not so. The stockman is
here stronger than ever and he has
done famously without Denver
bought liquor.
But drunkenness was practically nil
and everybody was happier than il
they had plenty of it. The Denver OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Labor Editors Testify

All the dire calamties which were
TO happen to labor in case we put the
booze joints out of business have
failed to matcrialize and labor is in
far better condition than when the
open saloon was in its glory. geo.
II. c. Palmer, Editor and Manager,
the Galesburg Labor News.
Today it is practically impossible
to find member of organized labor in
Colorado advocating a return of for
mer conditions. with the open saloon
and its accompanying crime.-From
Editorial in Denver Labor Bulletin,
Organ of Organized Labor, Feb. 3,
1917.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
The Dry Petition

The wholesale elimination the of
petition merely because
the arbitrary
If less might sympathy
something to do with this rul
The of the seems challenged
At best tcchncy seized
people.
If the vets victory by this will be victory.
and of Chicago who
determined Danish will patiently under defeat
tered by such methods and
of
the tactics by which the saloon seeking
1t by such
h aroused the indignation of public
itself them ntolerabe.
election 1t will
persists its effort Chcago-Chicago
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Landlords Responsible
Says U. S. Supreme Court

The United States Supreme Court
has given the liquor traffic another
hard blow In a recent decision it
upheld the constitutionality of the II
linois Dram Shop Act by terms OF
which property owners are held liza
bic for damages against their tenants
who sell liquor to confirmed drunk
ards.
1t is not only right morally, but
legally, that those who make profit
from the sale OF liquor should bear
the cost when liquor causes damage.
Voters who are responsible for the
existence of saloons are at least NOR
ally responsible for tin injury and
suffering caused by the saloons estab-
lshed by their votes.
No person should vote wet with
ont being winning to share the blame
for the results of this action.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
DIR. SHELDON RUBS IT IN
WITH A PIECE OF CAKE

From Leeds, England, about
five weeks before last Christ
mas, DIR. c. NJ. Sheldon sent to
his son in a military training
camp in America small
Christmas box and among the
tokens in it was a very small
piece of English fruit cake.
The day before Christmas, the
Alliance Press Agency relates,
he received his box back from
the Liverpool customs and ex-
else office and with it sharp
reprimand warning him not to
repeat the "offense' of sending
cake to America.
Naturally, DR.. Sheldon used
the incident to good advantage
in a letter to the Liverpool
Post, pointing out the inconsist-
ency of making it a criminal Of
fen to send a small piece of
cake to an American soldier
preparing to come over and
fight the common enemy, while
it is not an offense for English
brewers to take grain that may
have been sent over from
America to help feed the allies
"and turn it into that which
through all the ages has de-
stroyed mankind"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
WHY DRY ZONES?

Dry zones around camps and train
ing stations are for the purpose OF
shielding soldiers and government
employees from drink. If the govern
ment considered the law against sell
ing to soldiers sufficient protection, it
would not establish dry zones. If the
government did not consider that sa-
looms are harmful to workmen en-
gagged in war work, the government
would not establish dry zones about
arsenals.
The purpose of the government is
to cut down the consumption af alco-
hol and its resultant evils. All, there
fore, who vote for saloons are not in
accord with the purposes and desires
of the government.