davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23
SCHOOL Grill DREN
5TER|L|zE NOSES
AVOID CONTAG|Oh
Influenza, Pneumonia, Meningi-
tbs, Diptheria, Smallpox, Scar
let Fever, Measles, Wh0Oping
Cough and Many Other Con-
tagiOus Diseases Contracted at
School Through Nose.

Parents are advised to teach their
| children, as part of their daily tot
| let, how to steri1ize the nose and
! throat with Eucapine, the preparation
| of Oh. Eucalypt, which became SO pop
ular in this country during the cpl
demic of influenza and pneumonia. A
child can be shown in a minute how
to use it and, il reminded by the par
ent. will do SO Systematically without
assistance or objection.
The child dips its little finger into
the Jar Of Eucapine and introduces it
up each nostril; then, catch the nose
between the thumb and first finger
suddenly release 1t as he draws in his
breath, thus shifting the Eucapine back
into the throat. The Eucapife gradu-
ally spreads over the throat, tonsils,
ear ducts and larynx, sterilizing,
cleansing and healing any inflamma-
ton or irritation and preventing the
formation of adenoids, enlarged ton
sis, earache, deafness and serious lung
diseases.
Sterilization with Eucapine keeps
the nose clean, healthy, comfortable
and free from germs; relieves simple
Group, coughs, colds and sore throat
almost immediate Y and is SO pleasant
that even the youngest children learn
to call for their jar of Eucapine and
use it for themselves whenever they
feel a cold or sore throat coming on
Colds are contagious and if every
Of the family, especially those
who must breathe the infected dust of
public buildings, Streets and convey
ances, would make sterilization with |
Eucapine a part Of their daily toilet, |
much sickness would be avoided. |
Note: The product referred to |
above may be obtained at any drug |
store for half dollar and jar should I
be provided for each member of the
family, including the servants, es-
pecialy the nurse.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23

II you have anything TO sell. rent or
buy; or want to buy or rent, try a
want Ad" in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23
REV. w. w. CLIFFORD TO PREACH
AT A. E. ZION CHURCH.

&c. A. Holley, pastor Of the Second
A. NJ. E. Zion church, announces that
Rev. W. w. Clifford, of the naval air
station will conduct the services at the
colored church, North Hayne and Mo-
reno streets, Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Clifford will be ac-
companied by a number of white re-
hgious workers from the naval air sta
ton and an invitation is extended the
public to attend the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23
RUSSIA ONLY
HOPE OF HUNS
On. e. A. Specially

London, Nov. 22-Germany sees IN
Russia her only hope for rebuilding
her shattered fortunes This from
the Munich Post, written before the
signing of the armistice, gives the
viewpoint:
Our ultimate salvation lies in our
own hands, To rise again from the
depths into which We nave sunk we
must be enabled to work
1.-The dream of central Europe has
passed and the fantastic Balkan
hopes are at rest in a silent grave
near Sofia. About the Beflin-Bag-
dad line no more will be heard In
the east the japanese prevail; South
and North America and Australia are
lost to us. There is, therefore one
hope to us-Russia.
THE English, Japanese and Ameri-
cans are ready, it is true, to push
their way into the immense territory
of the former cZaristic empire and to
bolt the door against us. We are not
defenseless against them, however.
We are Russia's nearest neighbors
and we have better Facilities than
any other nation for securing from
her the raw stuffs we need, and for
supplying her with her wants. Be
sides, we are better acquainted than
anybody else with her markets, and
we know precisely in what part Of
her soil it's tremendous natural re-
sources are to be found.
1.-THE one thing vitality necessary as
that we have statesmen Of broad and
views. Il these are
hard times may arrive,
but we shall know how to improve
On them until at length our Industrial |
position shall have fully recovered |
rom the shock of war, and we can |
De ready for any emergency"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO OUIN-
me Tablets Theirs only one tBromo
Quinine." E. w Groves signature
on the box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-23
WORK ASSURED
BRITISH WOMEN
N. E. A. Specially

(N. E. A. Specially
London, Nov. 22.-England now has
4,75O,OO0 women workers. OF this
number t,750,OO0 have been added
since the beginning OF the war.
What will become of the million
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
HOGS MAY SOON RUN
IN STREETS OF PARIS
Great Accumulation of Garbage Cnuncs
Government to Consider New
Method.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press1
PARIS, May lS.-Municipal hog rails
ing in Paris on large scale may re-
suit from the war. Lack of labor and
deficient transportation facilities have
not only held up provisions needed by
the housewife and made them dearer.
but have delayed the garbage before
front doors until 1t has compelled uni
versal attention to its immense volume
as we'll as TO the Inconvenience from
Its overstay in the street.
Hog raising has been proposed as a
remedy for the lack of food and the
superb bundance OF rotting waste
Vegetable garbage and greasy sub
stances In the boxes over which Pari-
slams have Been stumbling nightly since
the war began, would, il is asserted
tatten 100000 hogs each year, and pork
is now worth so cents pound.
Thousands OF Grant dogs nourish
themselves on the contents Of garbage
boxes. and great many of the dogs
have been spreading hydrophobia
The proposal embraces municipal
markets for the sale OF the fresh pork,
el!:ni;a ting middlemen's profits and
providing competition against dealers
who. III spite OF all efforts to control
retail prices, have found means OF
steadily pushing UP profits. 1t is est!-
mated that the gross revenue from
the enterprise would be 100000 900
francs year, all OF it nearly clear
gain for the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
MAY FARMERS BULLETIN
NOW BEING TAILED OUT
state Department. of Agriculture Makes
Many Valuable Suggestions to
Virginia Producers.

Commissioner Koirer. of the State
Agricultural Department. is mailing
out the May bulletin to all farmers
whose names he can get.
This bulletin contains valuable infor-
nation helpful to tl,e farmers OF the
State The commissioner has always
stressed the Importance OF soil i'm
provernent. this being the foundation
of all successful farm production. The
May Eulleti3 contains an instructive
article on this subject. and shows that
It is impossible to grow large crops
withou: Improving the soil.
Tho farmers attention ia called to
lie Importance of saving crimson clo-
yer seed and how it can be done, the
value of nitro culture in growing nj.
reference Is made to the Importance
OF the agricultural seed law in pro-
;ccting the farmers against the sale OF
impure and old seed that will not
terminate. the lamb and wool mark cts
are discussed. the conservation OF fuel
il providing wood for fuel next win
ter is urged and county farmers mutual
fire insurance is advocated etc.
This is valuable bulletin to the
farmer who wants to do better farm
ing and better marketing each year.
4 large number OF analyses OF seeds
and fertilizers arc published. The fer
iiliZer law is being rigidly enforced for
the protection of the farmer. All bui-
lctins issued by the department arc
sent free 10 all farmers who desire
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
repair work Richmond cosopesa.

satisfactory information relative to
their supply from parties with whom
they normally conduct their business
ono OF the producing companies is
answering Inquiries as follows: TO
secure the most equitable distribution
OF anthracite coal and TO provide that
greatest satisfaction during the coming
year. 1t has been arranged by the an
thracite committee that the dealers
shall secure their coal from the sources
OF supplies that furnished 1t during
the coal year OF 1851 Therefore. II
you vii! take the matter up with the
company which supplied you in that
period you will be given every con-
sidcration.'
The foregoing reply answers this
question satisfactorily. and. II you
agree. we would be pleased TO have you
make replies along the same line"
That the big work OF co-ordinating
the distribution Of anthracite may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
DISTRIBUTION OF FLOUR
IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY
Food Administrators, Nhcnt Rniscrs,
Millrrs. Retail Merchants md
People Cooperating.

GAINESVILLE. VA, May 1S.-W. D.
Blanks. food administrator for Neck
!enburs County, has made thorough
canvass of the county, and figures out
that MecklenburG will harvest enough
wheat this year TO feed the people all
night and have good deal TO spare
or war purposes. lie thinks tha'
with the increased acreage Of wheat
the present outlook for good yiela
and the government restrictions on
tie use Of -four, the county should be
able - furnish a suFicien, quantity OF
wheat -four TO more than meet its
eo1slmptive needs.
Administrator Blanks has followed
strictly the regulations laid down by
tAe government and the people are CO.
c2sra;lng with him to tho end that
,aresh!ng shall! he an easier matte.
ihaa Is customary. that the .nillers
snail give preference 10 Mecklenburs
wheat in the grinding and that retail
MERCHANTS shall give preference TO
-ieeElcnou-g raised grain and county
around hour in tho selling. Arrange
,ne-ts arc also being perfected for
equal distribution throughout the
county. and il now looks as IL Meek
ierbErg vii! this year live within her
self. 50 fa- as bread is concerned, and
haze some TO spare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
MAKE SPECIAL EFFORTS TO
SAVE WHEAT IN STATE
Food Administration Names Assistants
to Help ThrcShermen Check
Waste in Operations.

Virginia is one of tho States In
which the United States food admin
istration is starting campaign Il
check the waste Of wheat In thresA
ing operations. chiefly through sccurin :
the repair and more careful use o.
ihreshing machinery. The general di-
rection OF the work will be in tn!
hards OF tho grain threshing division
OF the United States food adm,nlstra
tio1. This administration will act IN
the States through the Federal food
administrators and county committees
composed of the local food admins.
traitor. the county agent and a prac-
teal thrcsher man.
The threshermen's assistants for Wiz.
E;ria arc: y. ~ Fleming. With head
quarters at tie ,Tccs of the Federal
;v'd administrator at Eichmond. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

j. l.. Diffenbaugh. with headquarters
at Stanton. Mr.. Fleming will be at
rowhatan Courthouse. May 20; Amelia
Courthouse, May 2i: Clarksville. Neck
lcnburg County. May %, and Ashland.
May "a. The Elenrico and Chesterfield
Counties thrcshinG committees, ma
crime owners and operators will meet
MIR. Fleming at the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Building. Richmond. May 25.
The total 1917 crop in the counties
mentioned above. which Mr.. Fleming
will visit this week. amounted to $40
6Oo bushels The estimated SAVING; as
n result OF the cooperation and di-
rection 10 be given by the thrcsner-
mems assistants would amount to H.
10 bushels IL these counties alone.
This. at minimum price of So :,
oushel. would amount to more than
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
uCH CREDIT DUE
TO GOVERNOR cox

10 small c.s5.,. NJ. Bel says. Is
= i5Fe.a-. Cox, c.. OHIO, .cr tae CON-
@--- Q: ta.s grs-: chain @ roads
IS goy@-ao- saw me possibilities n
~ Cd PIKE aa3 also taz- i fourteen
Lille s;-s:.a ael- GAINESVILLE and .
rFciTe- ....e st-=--a IL Hg-s.ag Valley
2-e 2a...<yl1s us usage ia hal 81
1900 Alo.lg! ated =. paving these
-aals E-t Goye.u-- Cox did not
s. taere A= got l,@Qp cpav.-.s from
'Dlo aeI-teu.-ar.es and Sc: them TO
w'rS. 50 Industrious aaye been the
ICONS that both roads Will III COM
..eted and ready Cor usage before
August Mr.. Beck reports THAI the
eoHyicts lave proved exceptionally
good worHmeu and encourages the
noyeuaat 20 SGT a! State charges 20
work building aaf repairing American
highways.
There has been in use good high
way SYSTEM running from Detroit East
said Air Beck "Dlt this has been the
only Eastern lateral ana has proved
Wholly inadequate 10 the Overwhelming
demands. The old na,.ona! pike roads
offered splenu. poss! billt!cg, provided
they could. =. !.;ised up. wi,h the
finishing u the rc.rds in Southern Ohio
this Will have been accomplished. In
measure this new system should
prove more valuable for The Atlantic
scaboard as this new route will con-
meet with the Dixie highway and bring
the South into direct communication
with the East by roadway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
ANTHRACITE COAL BARONS
EXPLAIN CAUSE OF DELAY
Advise Locni Fuel Administrator to
Discuss Nondeliverfen With
Stntc Official.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S-Mill!ons
OF consumers throughout the country
are experienciSs delay in the filling OF
orders they placed for anthracite coal
since spring opened. This in spite OF
the fact that the production now Is
the greatest in the history OF the coun-
try. circular issued by the anthracite
committee OF the United States fuel
administration explains the situation.
1t says:
Many complaints are being received
from State administrators that buyers
OF anthracite coal cannot obtain any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
ANOTHER GREAT ROAD
LATERAL IS AVAILABLE
Completion OF Two Stretches in
Southern Ohio Opens I'M
portant Route.
FROM ILLINOIS TO ATLANTIC
10 Small Part OF Credit for Work
Due to Governor Cox, OF Ohio.
Convic;s From State pcnitcntiary
Worked Industriously.

The United States is soon to have
another great road lateral available
=. traffic. Raymond Beck. chief Of
ine Goodrich Na;.oua! Touring Blu
rsau and chile: engineer OF the highway
division o; the National Cou.c.. OF De-
t=ase. ANNOUNCES ;ha; WIKI the COM
r.e,-oa % TIVE stretches % road IN
: g.rs-a Ohio : great Southern lateral
VIII - ready for usage. This new
raI c5a.a vii! extend from the ILL.,
:q.s SAFE line 70 the Atlantic seaboard
aad VIII ae more valuable n q sense
:F4r :ae route now running from Chi
csc g Detroit % Cleveland 20 P!;:s-
l-rEh ana ;ha East. !. $ less exposed
= the -.go-s = . keen climate IN the
less favorable seasons and Yet * cas-
ly -sacaei ~ trucks from, these great
c-ate-z- Moreover. :: Brings the South
s1;o 5..e1t communication by road with
East
The Highway bears the name q: ire
,,a-.o-z! PIKE Road" !: IS after q
. zh.on { chain Q: he old roads TIA.
.-1E=i - ~ national pike This
ace a admirable system e&c=3: :o-
! stretches .s-e and :ae-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Burned Lumber Mill, Rcbu,,d,pr

NED BERN, N. c.. May 1S.-The big
lumber plant Of Munger & Bennett, at
James city. which was recently par
TALLY destroyed by fire at q loss of
$4,000 is to be rebuilt at once and
put in active operation by or before
the middle of the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Enlargement Of Lumber p1nnt.

BRISTOL, VA. May lS.-For purposes
OF enlargement Of the business and the
installation Of an additional plant the
Paxton Lumber Company has doubled
IT'S capital stock. making it $4,000.
Plans for the enlargement have been
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Good Road. in Dinuiddic County.

biEWIDDIE, Va, MAY lS.-Dia-
eddie County has good roads lots Of
iH''u and therefore knows how to APP
preciate them. The Board OF super
..sors have arranged 20 cXpend s2o.Gis
right away in worl: on the Bovdton
Plank Road and the Cox Road, 50 as t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

handled with the best system and dis.
patch. the anthracite committee has
asked that all local fuel administrators
shall take up any question as to de-
liveries through their respective State
fuel administrators. Instead OF dealing
direct with producing companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Fronts Made on Wine,

AMSTERDAM, May 1s.-The profits
made out OF tho wine-Erowing indus
try in Lower Austria last year were
over sl1o.ooo.ooo. according to tho
Frankfort Zeitung. as compared with
a total OF less than S5.oo0.ooo in tho
year preceding the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Richmond Automobile News

Fords arrived In Philadelphia they
were converted into Truxton one-ton
trucks and loaded with TruXton units.
and the trip made back TO Richmond
carrying this unusual load. The rail-
road congestion keeps the automobile
man on the jump. and many new ideas
have been brought out recently in the
way OF transporting trucks and cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
The Little Giant Truck is now repre-

scented in Richmond. Tho Owen Motor
Company has taken on the distribution
rights of this truck in Virginia. and is
located at 1925 West Broad Street. Mr..
owen Is we'll known in Richmond.
having been connected with one of the
local newspapers for a number of
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

take advantage Of State and Federal |
ala In good highway making in this !
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

There are many good positions OF.
fered for all kinds Of help in to-day's
Want Ads. Read them carefully
answer them promptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

r. s. Palmer, who halls from soma
where In North Carolina. has foi,oa
the sales force Of the Capitol ,ro,nr
Corporation. This concern reports ,t.
arrival 81 shipment o.: Erisaoe cars
from the factory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
FRANK ARCH BU SY TRAINING
AT VANCOUVER, WASH
Vancouver. Washington.

Vancouver. Washington.
February l, 1915
Editor Gunnison Ncws-C Champion,
Dear sir
have received n number of copics
Of your paper for which | desire to
thank you. Il is the same as a very
long letter from home, and / certainly
appreciate it.
The 3lSth Regiment of Engineer is
known a. the Pioneer Regiment, and Is
progressing rapidly in every way. We
will probably receive all of our train
ing at this post, and leave the United
States with the Sixth Division.
We are very busy at all times, but
that is what We are here in training
for. As there is very mch expected of
the Pioneer Regiment, it is up 70 us to
hit the bali.
am specially assigned with the
mounted section of the 3lSth now. We
received fourteen carloads of horses
last week, and all horses will have to
go thru more or less training, the
same as the men do. Many of the
horses do fine job of bucking, but
every horseman in the mounted sec
tion happens to hail from Colorado and
Wyoming, and are right there to un-
wind the bad ones.
At present ! am putting in most Of
my time at the Veterinary Hospital as
assistant to the Regimental Ferrier
and am quartered at the hospital, SO
as to be near, and on duty at all
times. We are turning the invalid
horses back to duty as fast as pos
sible, then we can be out, in training
them more of the time. .sr
Earl Disney is in Co. A, 3lsth En-
gineers, right here with me, and he
too is in the Mounted section and con-
sidered a good horseman. share the
paper with him each week, and we
look forward to its arrival.
With best regards to yourself and
also my many other Gunnison coun-
ty friends, l remain,
Yours very truly,
FRANK ". ARCH,
Co. A, 31st Engineers,
Vancouver, Wash.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
BILL MCDONALD IS
SAILING THE PACIFIC

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 6, '1s.
Dear Father and Mother:
1t has been awful rough out here
for more than a week, but looks like
it will clear up soon. They were hav-
ing good weather at Mare Island when
we left, but it is hard to tell how it
is there by this time. 1t rains about
every other day there. Talk about
being sick! If you ever give yourself
up for dead, you sure will If you ever
get sea sick. Every one of US vas
sick at once. l never ate thing for
a week and got rid of everything had
thought of eating for the last six
months. / guess we are over with it
for good now. / may be in France in
q couple Of weeks or we may be on
this coast for = couple Of months. We
don't know. We are going to make
liberty on one Of the islands in the
Hawiian group next Friday for three
days or longer. We were there last
Tuesday for about . half . day. Some
pretty place claim.
II We 70 back to Mare Island before
We leaye for the east cost win try
and eet . furlough for . fuw days &
I en-. WM. B. MeDOllAID,
q. s 8 Taylor; Caxs HsseAaGeer,
In 11onefaoA CHI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
SERG. BRYAN HERRICK
STUDYING GAS DEFENSE"

Camp Kearny, Feb. 4, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Lake:
received the last issue of the
Ncws-Champion several days ago and
Il occurred to me that ! had never
yet thanked you and the Chamber of
Commerce for your thoughtfulness in
sending me the paper since I've been
in camp. The old sheet has certainly
been a blessing to me since | left
Colorado, and | find myself haunting
the mail box two or three days ahead
of time looking for it. ] am espec-
tally interested in the weekly letters
from the Gunnison boys in the SER
vice, and through the columns of your
paper have been able to get in touch
with number of the Gunnison boys
in Camp kearny. | had q call last
Sunday from an old-time Gunnison
boy, Willard II. Wilt, who used to live
in Gunnison along about 1900. He
saw my name in the Champion and
looked me up. Possibly you remem-
ber him; he spoke of knowing you.
/ certainly like to read about the ac-
tivities of the Gunnison fellows in
service.
Our division is due to leave within
a week or so, but Judging from pres
ent indications the schedule is apt to
be sadly disrupted Will probably be
here for at least another month. l
have been on special duty with the
School of GGas Defense for the past
two months and haven't been in very
active touch with my company, so4they
might pack up and go to France right
under my nose. l guess Charlie Balm
and some of the other boys are al
ready there. Personally I'm "rarin' to
go" but they won't listen to me.
We are enjoying some exceptionally
fine weather these days, but somehow
l keep longing for little taste Of the
old frozen ears and overshoes.
Remember me to Mrs. Lake and any
Of the old Champion force who re-
member me.
Thanking you again for the paper,
I am, Sincerely yours,
BRYAN HERRICK,
Co. D, 18TH Inf,
Camp Kerny, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
WHAT lRE SMILEAGE BOOKS?

DO you aaH. To help ~" soldiers in
'u. camps have q good tune Il Is
pruro-rd 20 raise q million for this
purpo-,. and 500 Is tn" amount set
f.. GunuI-ou.
Th. dra D.. to pay the expenses Of
'n. wr,In. show, and entertainment
companies which have volunteered
their services at the amusement cen.
tr-- ,rrc'rd in each rnrampmrnt. The
s.tIc.r Of the artists are donated, but
thor. ar" certain expenses which must
b, met /, is tho plan Of the govern
w"ut 80 raise this money By the sale
of "smIIeagc books" made up Of cou-
pons worth , cents each, in books Of 81
and s. value.
The campaign is now on. but no COM
mIttec will be sent around in this
county. The books are on sale at the
Office Of the secretary of the Chamber
Of Commerce in this county. at the
News Champion office. II you wish
to contribute to helping the soldiers
have a good time, come in and buy a
book, either 81. or s., or send the mon
cy, which will be promptly turned over
to the state committee.