davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-30
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
 The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Promo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only ono "Bromo Quinine." E. w. Groves sienature is on each box. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-30
GOOD DAIRY FEED.

Cremo Dairy Feed is fell-balan- ced. wholesome feed, containing just the proper amount of nourishment necessary in the production of milk and butter. Serve "C. D. F." to your cows and get results. City Feed
 Company Telephone 2i4. 130-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
MARINES WANT RECRUITS

Julius Steve Roranyi of So Buck
ingham avenue. has been accepted for
enlistment In the aviation section OF
the Marine Corps as an electrician.
The United States Marine Corps Is
still trying TO secure recruits, the age
limits for enlistment being between
eighteen and thirty-five. Men who
have recently registered under the Sc
lectiye service regulations can still
volunteer for service in the Marine
Corps. Married men are accepted for
enlistment in the Marine Corps pro-
vided they can ecu the consent OF
their wives. There is q Marine Corps
recruiting station at 100 Market
street. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
WALLoP FOR THE KAISER

Harvest Fields of Kansas and Ne
braska Mean Victory.
LINCOLN, Neb., July Aft the
Kaiser could be induced to take a day
light airplane ride over the great
farming section of the central plains,
sas, today, he would start a peace Of
! fensive by wireless al once.
| Food for the world is growing and
rfpening on millions OF acres. giving
promise OF a year of comparative
plenty for America and her associ-
ates In the war. Wheat harvest is on
under most favorable conditions
throughout much of this section, and
corn, which has had q fine growing
season. is being laid by In Central
kansas and is developing rapidly in
Nebraska.
The widespread scare about seed
corn asst winter and spring was q
wholesome thing for the crop o de-
veloping. So general was the testing
OF seed before planting. on account
Of warnings sent out by state agricul-
tural colleges that much sesdcorn had
been killed during the winter, that
practically all corn planted germinat-
ed well, and q good stand was gen.
eral.
Heavy rains and plenty OF sunshine
ment of what promises to be a kaiser
ment of what promises to eb a kaiser
killing food crop.
Food administration propaganda
has made corn one OF the important
human food crops Once looked upon
as hog feed, corn now Is eaten in
many forms by almost every Ameri-
a family, and will be one OF the
staple articles of food during the next
war year. Corn -four is largely used
among the wheat substitutes now, and
the nation has learned to relish corr
| bread OF many kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
KNIGHT OF SKIES LEFT
FUNDS FOR PALS TOAST



Omitted Press star Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY m
FRANCE. June 10. (By Mail. )-This
ts the story OF . man who was born
70 be a king. In his way he was one,
and he died as q knight of chivalrous
days should die.
He did everything as he considered
It ought to be done, on a knightiy
scale.
He was an aviator, because aviators
are the knights Of the army. He was
q fighting aviator because they play
the dramatic, romantic, gallantest
part Of aviation.
It was no cheap chivalry this man
had. He lived beyond all hat was
: sordid, and his comrades admired his
ability. They believed In him as he
believed in himself.
One day In a fight high above the
clouds he was wounded. He had been
protecting an observer, and despite his
wound he stayed on the patrol until
1t finished. Coming back home he
tainted, and his machine crashed near
the aviation field.
His story does not end here, because
he was born to do things as knights
do them. They buried him as a knight
Of the air should be buried.
Then they gathered together his
possessions to send them to his
mother in America. Among them
they found an envelope. a check ana
this note:
Comrades. I died fighting and I am
satisfied.
Enclosed is q check to pay my
debts and buy o each q bottle of
champagne.
"Dring a toast to victory and sweep
the Germans from the skies. Here's
to you"
His comrades are sweeping down
the Germans. but the champagne is
u~nordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
ELKS PLANNING
Committee to Arrange for Convention
Meets Twice Weekly.

COulDllttcc 10 AFFunNe hUE 0OnNeuHON
Meets Twice Weekly.
Preparations are being well ad-
vanced by the committee 10 charge
for the annual convention OF the New
Jersey State Elks' Association that is
to be held In this city August 26 and
81. Special attention Is being paid
to the parade that is "a be held on the
last day OF the convention. Four
handsome silver loving cups that
are to be awarded In the pa
rade are now on exhibition and an
other is expected to arrive from the
Asbury Park Lodge as O special prize.
The convention committee. of which
Past Exalted Ruler H. T.. Pickersgill
is the chairman, is meeting twice a
week. Parking a has been Sc
lected for automobiles by the commit
tee SO that there will be nc conges-
ton.
Perth Amboy Elks are arranging to
go down TO Atlantic City during the
week OF July 8 to the national con-
vention that will be In session at that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Bon BOns not Good Enough
for the Maurer Junior Nine

The Maurer Juniors took a fall out
of the Bon Bons by a z to / tally on
the Raritan Copper Works grounds
Sunday afternoon. Faltlsco allowed
the home team but two hits. Russ
received him in fine style. The visi-
tors collected eleven hits off Farrell's
delivery, including a home run by
Russ.
The score by innings:
r. II. z.
Maurer Jrs. 0os00022o- IL
Bon Bons 20 0000100o-- Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Brick Brings $500.
Bu TTnffed Presa

WASHINGTON. July 2;-One ordi-
nary building brick, with sentiment
back of 1t, sold here recently for $500.
It Yves the FIRST to go to the building
of the new Y. NJ. c. A. structure here
and was bid in by Mrs. George Dewey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Proud OF War Gardens.
Rn Hnafed prAaA

PAssAIc, July 2:-Four hundred
I'VE Have a War Garden" window
hangers contributed by the National
War Garden Commission of Washing
ton are displayed In local ONE Can
ming operations have begun on a large
scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

One of England's most noted lead
ers in the medical field, Surg. Col.
Herbert Alexander Bruce, NJ. B., l..
r. c. p, has just arrived In this coun-
try as the British delegate to the
American Congress of Medical So
ciety which will be held in Chicago.
June 10 to IA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-11

The Government conservation program makes
it necessary to suspend the beverage business Of
the Anheuser-Busch plants. We consider it a
privilege to cooperate with the Government in
making its war program effective, and to comply
with every request and suggestion of the Govern
ment to the end that German armies may be more
quickly defeated and German autocracy over
thrown-to the end that an enduring peace may
be established that will insure justice and protec-
ton to all nations and all peoples and make future
wars impossible.
We stand squarely behind the Government in the
prosecution of the war to a victorious conclusion.
We regard the sacrifices we are making, amounting
to many millions of dollars, as Insignificant and in
consequential when we think of the benefits that wN
accrue to the worH under the terms of the unselfsh
and ahruistic wm aims of the United States as
defined BY our President.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association is pre-
eminenhy the foremost and largest Institution of its
character in the word. 1t has plants couering more
than Is city blocks in 81. Louis, and branch houses
in many other cities and foreign countries. The busi-
ness of Anheuser-Busch was worLd-wide. Its highly
efficient executive and sales organization, as far as
*" 'ot'o W" PC'HH, Wut " ct"Hcd tHudC,
and after the wm for Democracy shall haze been
won, we shall be engaged again in useful industry.
The Anheuser-Busch plants are equivalent to a
city in themselves. They represent an invested
capital Of $60,000,0 900. There are many modem
manufacturing units in the group of plants-one,
the new Bevo bottling and shipping plant, with
equipment, costing approximately $4,000, 900,
and being the best industrial plant of any char
acter in the world.
Anheuser-Busch pays annually more than
100000 in Federal, State and Municipal taxes.
Anheuser-Busch employs at good wages from
5000 to $500 persons.
Anheuser-Busch industries support nearly a
score of other useful industries of considerable
magnitude.
During the period that Anheuser- Busch is out
OF active business, we shall take all necessary steps
to protect the good name of this institution, which
always has stood for 100 per cent integrity and
100 per cent efficiency. In the excitement of war
false reports and statements are circulated with
reckless disregard for truth. Anheuser-Busch has
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-11

United States and widely advertised in news
papers, and sold with the full knowledge Of the
Government. Many financial institutions, and
thousands Of loyal citizens, still own these bonds.
The bonds were sold by the same institutions
that sold French, English, Italian and other war
bonds. They were sold at "a cents on the dollar,
and recommended by financiers as good invest
ments, paying a return Of nearly I per cent.
Some professional agitators have undertaken to
make it appear that Mr.. Busch bought the German
bonds to aid Germany in making war on the
United States. When these bonds were sold it
was publicly announced that the funds were to be
used to establish commercial credits for Germany
in this country-credits such as the allied countries
enjoyed through the sale of their bonds.
The fact that this transaction was in October,
1915, and that the United States did not declare
war on Germany until April, 1917, should set at
rest the ridiculous charges circulated principally by
paid agtqtors refzechng on the loyalty of Anheuser-
Busch.
Anheuser-Busch was founded upon the solid
rock of Americanism and grew to be a great insti-
tuition under the protection of American democ-
racy. The late Adolphus Busch, for many years
its president, laid the foundations of the character
of Anheuser-Busch so broad and deep that this
institution always has represented in the industrial
world vastly more than a beverage industry. The
name Of Anheuser-Busch has been associated with,
and will continue to be associated with, great
industries in various fields of manufacture.
finance, railroading, mining. hotel building and
operation, etc.
The intensely loyal organization, created by
Adolphus Busch, and strengthened under succeed
ing management, always will be found fighting to
uphold American ideals Of government and
American principles of fair play.
Anheuser- Busch is ready to sacrifice everything
except loyalty to country, and its GUN honor, to
serue the Government in bringing this wa to a pic
torious conclusion.
We wish to express our gratitude to our dealers
and the thousands Of loyal friends whose cooper
alton and support have been an invaluable asset
to this institution. We assure them that after the
war Anheuser-Busch again will take its place
among the important and indispensable industrial
institutions Of America.
r-BuSch. St. LOllis- IL 6. A.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-11

been the victim, unfortunately, of many such false
reports.
In this connection we consider it opportune to
so clearly define the attitude of this institution and
its officers that there can be no further excuse for
misrepresentation.
As an american Institution, founded BY Ameri-
cans more than 90 years ago, and continuously
owned and operated by americans, Anheuser-Busch
has unmistak ably expressed its Americanism by sub
scribing to more than 81, OOO, 900 of Liberty Bonds
and the contribution of $500, 900 to the american
Red Cross and other war relief organizations Of the
United States and the allied cause.
Euery employee of Anheuser-Busch-more than
5000 in number-is a subscriber to Liberty Bonds
and a contributor to the Red Cross and other war
charities.
As a further contribution toWard thinning the wdr,
August 4. Busch, president of Anheuser-Busch,
upon America's entry into the conflict uoluntmily
Cancelled aHcommercial contracts ofthe Busch-Sulzer
Bros. Diesel Engine Co., of whch he is president,
and since that time the entire facilities of this
$500, 900 plant haze been exclusively devoted to
the manufacture of engines for the submarines OF the
O"ttCu ~ 1SuOy. Tx CHSrCS Hfu'tu W
this plant are conceded to be the finest and most
perfect made anywhere in the worH.
Mr.. Busch also has arranged to lease to the
Government for the period of the war onethird
of the 70 acres of floor space of the new S 0,000,-
600 Bevo plant.
The manufacturing facilities of the $%60,00O,000
Anheuser-Busch plant, in part or entirety, have
been rendered to the United States until the end
Of the war.
Over-enthusiastic agitators and envious COM
peitors have attempted to prejudice the public
against Anheuser-Busch on account Of the pur-
chase in October, l9l5-when this country was
neutral-of some German Government bonds by
August A. Busch and for the account of his
mother, Mrs. Adolphus Busch.
The truth is that these bonds were purchased
l8 months before the United States declared war
on Germany, and at a time when there was no
thought that this country would become involved
in the war.
The German bonds were sold by the principal
banks. trust companies and bono houses Of the
Anheus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-11

President Wilson, as a necess
Proclamation prohibiting the
after Dec. I, 1918, which Proc
continue the manufacture of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
XMAS PACKAGES
FOR OVER THERE
GO TILL NOV. 81

Because OF the confusion which has
arisen at the postoffice by the nom
arrival OF many Of the soldiers Christ
mas box stamps from overseas, Uncle
Sam has extended the final date for
which such packages fay be accepted
at the local postoffice. Postmaster B.
s. Hancock announces that such pack
ages will be accepted up to November
81 instead of yesterday remaining the
final date.
1t is believed that relief in shipping
circles from the armistice has given
the government additional room for
handling the packages on ships en-
route to Europe. The packages are to
be sent to Atlanta where they will
travel by special train, along with 9th
er parcels from the Atlanta district to
New York City for transatlantic
shipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
Darker Gray Hair
Society Women Everywhere Now
Use La Creole Hair Dressing.

La Creole" Hair Dressing is won
derful. No trouble. Not necessary 10
visit Embarrassing parlor. Apply to
your hair and scalp in the privacy of
your room, as per simple directions on
bottle. Shortly all your gray, streak
ed. faded, prematurely gray or white
hair turns to such an even, beautiful
dark shade no one could suspect you
mad used La Creole" Hair Dressing.
Not a trace of gray will show any
more. Can not harm or damage your
hair bit Stops dandruff and falling
hair. Long, soft, evenly dark, lustrous
halr is yours for moderate sum in
vested at any drug store for a bottle
OF La Creole Hair Dressing, or sent
direct for 1920 by Van Vleet-Mans-
field Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The second week of the term has
found everything in school running
along smoothly. Professor Collier has
looked into many matters concerning
the school. and numerous improve
ments have been instituted in the diff
fereEt lines of activity. Every students
schedule is satisfactorily arranged
every teacher has her classes arranged
to suit her; athletics continue to gain
in popularity; the Students Council
and the Tattler staff have held their
preliminary meetings, and begun on
the work for the coming year; the
music class, under Mrs. Benn, has be-
gun its meetings with a fair enroll
ment; the school is going strong in
the United War Work drive; military
training is well under way; the Press
club has begun it's work of advertis-
ing the school. In fact, everything
connected with the school is well pre-
pared to begin the most successful
term the p. H. S. has ever experienced.
Military Training.
The military training department Of
the school has a much larger enroll
ment than was expected, although il
was known that this was sure to meet
with the approval and hearty cooper
alton Of the majority of the students.
The members do not consider training
as a joke, but all are working con-
scientiously for the betterment of the
organization.
The following order was read to the
cadets and posted:
Corps: Of Cadets, Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
RAT DETERMINATION

Tallahassee, Nov. 16.-Gov. Sidney J.
Cats today made public the following
statement:
MIR. Montgomery, whose present
work is in the movement to kill the
rat, has been in to see me in regard to
the danger OF this pesky little animal.
and l think the destruction he reaps
from the farm, the graineries, the
housekeepers and all departments
where he ravages, are causes Of great
losses in the state, because he Is very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

cola High School. Pensacola. Nla-.
Nov. 12, 1918.
Special Order No. 1.-The following
provisional promotions take effect i'm
mediately:
Cadet major, Cadet list Sergeant
Jones, McH, and staff as follows:
Cadet fst Lieut. and adjutant, Cadet
Private Jones, H.
Cadet End Lieutenant and quarter
master, Cadet Private Warfield, r.
Cadet Sergeant major, Cadet Sergeant
Oerting, j. A
Cadet End sergeant, Cadet Private
Rowland, Fl.
The following provisional commits
sions are given without specific rank,
and act as captain, list lieutenant and
2nd Lieutenant:
Company A-Lieutenants Bushnell,
Reese and Cowart.
Company B-Lieutenants Fulghum,
Olsen and Creary.
By order Of Mai. VIM. Tyler,
Cemmandant Of Cadets.
AS can be seen from the above, the
cadets have been divided into compan-
les A and B. Regular drill days will
be Tuesday and Thursday.
Wilsonian Debating Society.
(By J. H.
Officers: President, Jack Herskovitz;
ecretary-treasurer, c. Brown
Our new principal is much en-
Unused over our debating prospects,
and, under his leadership, it is hoped
we will advance greatly over the work
begun last year. Last year we had
only two debates with out-of-town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

uncleanly animal and people do not
like to eat the groceries and other
commodities over which he has track
ed Several states in the south have
already joined in a drive to be known
as the Rat Killing Week. and 1 am
glad to say that Florida will also Join
in this crusade which we hope win re-
suit in the determination Of this rat
tribe, by new preparation which the
Times-Union wrote about in editorial
yesterday. I am giving this to the
press to notify them that I will join
Governor Dorsey and the other gov
ernors Of the South in this drive.
Yours very rrIfy,
Sidney j. Cats, Governor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY IT. 1918

Alex Olsen, George Oliver. Adele Ber-
lin, Ruth Pfeiffer, Isabel Mcclellan.
Athniel Appelberg, Beatrice sroWn'
Dean Bushnell.
fypeWriting Oliver Williams, Add1e
Maxwell. Edith Gooney, Jack shuttle
worth, Pauline Gander, Vlstera Jones,
Sig Solomon, Mathilda Gear, EnzaDeth
Edwards, Eyla Vickery, Maude HARDY,
Mercedes Cafiero, Adele Berlin, Ruth
Pfeiffer, Athneil ApreIberS, ElSln
Bayless.
Junior Stenography-Agathe Borch-
grevinck, Margrethe Borchgrevinck,
Hazel Abbott, Ola Mae Davis, Elma
Bayless, Fred Fuller, Marguerite HI
note, Elizabeth Tatom, Maude McVoy,
Miriam Olsen, AIfredette Marasales,
Kathryn Mckee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
AVERY PRESIDES
AT FIRST CASES

U. S. Commissioner j. c. Avery, re-
Gently appointed to serve in this dis
tr1ct by Judge J. B. Sheppard, yester-
day heard the case Of Mary Jordan, ar
rested On a charge of violating Sec
ton IS Of the federal code relating to
immortality. The woman who held
to await the action Of the grand jury
by the commissioner.
warrant was issued for one Geo.
Moore for failure to have a registra-
ton card. These are the first cases
which Commissioner Avery has been
called upon to hear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

7 feverfshness. sore throat, sneezinga
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffer-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffingi Ease your throb-
bling head. Nothing else in the world;
gives such prompt relief as 'Pape'si
Cold Compound" which costs only al
few cents at any drug store. It actsl
without assistance. tastes nice, causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get.
the genuine.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
Relief comes Instantly.

It0l1eI COIfCS
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken VIII end grippe
misery and break UP a severe cold
either IN the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t PROMPTLY opens ciogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
uing, relieves sick headache, duIlneSs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

pledge committee is having excellent
success in their work, and we hope to
| lead the classes in subscriptions, and
| to help p. H. S. lead the other schools
| in the city.
| Our class is also the proud possessor
| Of Liberty bond which is more than
| the other classes can boast OF. Also,
In the school, almost everything we
do comes out o. k. The reason for our
success is that every individual does
his or her part, and when we need
cooperation, cooperation 1t is. This
Is a good lesson for the other classes
and especially the Freshies, to reflect
on.
AS some Of our officers did not re-
turn to school, we were Obliged to
elect new ones. Those elected were:
Harold Oerting, president. and Kath-
ryn Wehmeier, reporter.
1t is reported that, excepting for a
very few who are absent, the Sophs
are also 100 per cent in the War Work
campaign.
Freshman Official Communique
Nothing to report.
High School Notes.
The stenoTaphic department Is,
without doubt, gaining In popular
Ivy every year. StNQenGS are feailZ1nS
more and more, the value Of training
that fits them to hold position In
commercial life. The majority Of the
"big" men today began their training
as stenographers, and, gradually learn
ing the inside of the business through
the close connection they have with
their employers business, worked up
little by little and became important
members Of the firm. So stenography
is stepping stone to higher positions
Statistics show that So per cent of
the students enrolled as members of
the stenographic department the first
few days. This number has greatly
increased since then, and Miss Waite,
head and whole OF the department, an
nounces that all classes are progress
ing rapidly.
Miss Waite announces that the fol- |
lowing pupils are on the honor roll |
Tor the week:
Senior, sharthand-Oliver Williams, |
Dorothy Friedrichsen, Addie E. Max
~el. Grace jacobson. Annie D. Hum |
1hries, Ida Merfwether. Amelia ZirkeL |
bach, Bessie Brown, Louise Jameson,
Edith Cooney, Wallace Purfy, Jack |
Pauline Camden, Vistera |
ZONES, Sigmund Solomon, Mathilds
lear. Maude Hardy, Mercedes Cafiero.