davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
TO DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION.

Many problems, national, state and municipal.
VIII confront the United States with the end OF
the world war. These VIII be outlined and dis
cussed at the Conference on American Recon.
struction Problems to be held in Rochester, ~ Y.
next week under the auspices of the National
Municipal League
The future relation of the Federal Government
to the States and to local communities will be
considered from many angles together with
coyoLaries-the functions of the state and mum
clpal governments in regard to important ques-
tions, and especially transportation, housing and
the employment question
One of the sessions will be given over to a dis
cusslon of what the Federal Government has al
ready done, as wartime measures, in controlling
the transportation, food, fuel, power, light and
public works of the country for the benefit of the
nation as whole, and for the prompt and sue
cessful prosecution of the war and what may be
expected In the way of the logical development
along these lines when permanent peace is once
established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1918
BUCK UP.

Gvpsy Smith in his message to Pensacolians
delivered Friday evening from the platform of a
moving picture house, used as his text the words
CT the American commander to the French COM
mander at Chateau Thierry, when he said: Sir,
the American soldier does not know how to re-
treat
1t was pointed out by Mr. Smith that it is this
spirit, and this spirit only that will carry the
United War Work campaign to victory.
Pensacola is behind in it's quota. Not just a
few hundreds of dollars, but many thousands.
Pensacola has failed in any campaign. It
cannot and must not fail in this.
In every Liberty Loan drive this city and coun-
ty went over the top. In the Red Cross drive the
subscriptions were almost doubled.
The only reason that can be given for the small
percentage of subscriptions in this drive is that
the public does not fully realize it's importance.
But President Wilson does, and it was at his
suggestion that these forces were unified and
that the campaign was made one instead of
campaign for seven separate associations.
Pensacola has never yet failed. It is incon-
ceivable that this city should fail now.
No city in the country has benefited more di-
rectly, in dollars and cents, than Pensacola has.
The men of the service have spent their money
freely here, and if any community in the world
has debt to pay, it is ours.
1t is with a feeling of shame, that The Journal
makes plea for these fighting men of ours. It
seems such shameful thing that it should be
necessary to beg for them what is their right
They have given up much for their country. It
matters not who they are or where they hail from
they have made such sacrifices as we can never
know.
1t makes no difference whether they are over
here or over there, whether they are in training
camp or have faced the guns on the field of bat
tie, the spirit is the same. They have dared ALL
These organizations ask for little, comparative
iy. They want to give these boys comforts They
want to create for them bit of home. What
these organizations have meant to our men over
there any man will tell you, who comes back from
the front.
Pensacola's record has been so high, it seems
pity to lower our standard. For the sake of the
pride we have in our town. if for nothing else let
us go over the top in this in every other drive
Let us make Monday the greatest day in the
history of Pensacola. Let US roll up such sub |
scrlption as shall place on record as being one /
hundred per cent patriotic, as in every campaign
that this city has undertaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
AVOID FLU AND
PNEUMONIA BY
sTER|L|lhG NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891 Proved
Oh Eucalypti (Eucapfne Salve)
Is Most Effective Preventive
Known.

Get out your jar or Eucapine Sa1ve,
or, if you have none, go to the nearest
drug store at once and get family jar
OF this wel1-known nose and throat
steriHzer. Sterilize morning and night
by shifting the Eucapine up into the
nostrils and back into the throat,
whence it VIII spread to the larynx
and tonsils, thus steri1izing the nose
and throat
The chief Ingredients OF Eucapine
Salve is Oleum Eucalypti, the nom
poisonous antiseptic whose power to
prevent Influenza was first discovered
In the London epidemic Of 1891. In
addition, Eucapine alive contains just
enough camphor, menthol and OIL OF
white pine to make 1t soothing, heal.
ing and delightful to use. Even the
babies enjoy it. Ask any well inform
ed physician and he will tell you that
Eucapine, though originally designed
for the mothers use with her children
in colds, Group and to prevent pneu-
monia, is the best and most agreeable
antiseptic you can use to sterilize the
nose and throat OF young and Old
alike. Note: One application OF the
product referred to above sterf1izes the
air passages for about twelve hours
against diseases contracted through
the nose and throat Any druggist can
supply you for half dollar.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
H00ray for Banana
Peel "Gets-t"
Only Real Way to Get Rid of
CornS

Which do you prefer corn that pulls
or corn that peels? Butchery or bless
your corn the peel-off way, the blessed
way You don't need a pull. Why hump
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

YESTERDAYS WEATHER
temperatures a. m. p; 7 p. m, y
Highest, rs: lowest, 60.
Mean, p: normal, SO.
Mean same date last year, Sc.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1856
Highest Of record for November, 81
degrees: lowest OF record for Novem-
Der. 25 degrees.
Rainfall-For 81 hours ending o.
M, 80.
Total for this month to p. m, 80.
Normal for November, 3.74 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 7.34
Humidity-7 g. m, So; noon. 80; Z
o. m. g.
Barometer-7 a. m. 1896; p. m,
1854.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
DIR. KELLY APPROVES
EDITORIAL IN THE JOUtNAl-

The Howard A. Kelly Hospital, inc-,
Baltimore, Md, Nov. II, 1913.
Editor Journal:
I want to thank you for your spien-
did editorial appearing in the Journal
of November 5th on the liquor traI1ic.
It is certainly a matter Of the highest
Importance that papers like The Jour
nal should uphold such high standards
Of morality In all parts OF our nation
in day when there is such a real
danger Of moral decadence. l enclose
note which write to The Manu1ac-
turers' Record here, at the request OF
the editor, on "Whisky and the Fly"
which VIII, I feel sure, interest you.
Very faithfully yours,
Howard A. Kelly, NJ u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
ACT AT ONCE

Enroll at once in stenographic de-
partment and save big discount. Pan
American College. 274 to 2S9 Brent
Building.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

The reign of William III as German emperor
lasted 80 years, months and Is days. :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
CHPLEY VERDICT
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION.

Editor Journal:
I did not send telegram Monday as
l could not properly express the thanks
OF The Verdict and its readers for the
grand news you gave us.
Our celebration started early and
was fast and furious to the close,
about 10 p. m.
The Verdict is giving you due recog-
milton for the scoop" Keep the good
work going. Counties OF West Florida
got the news through The Journal
only. Yours. C. E. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
The Weather
DAILY CALENDAR

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. II, 1913.
Sunrise, SIC: sunset, So
Moonrise, 4 % p. M; moonset, 27
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

If the Hohenzollerns permanently exiled
from Germany it may become matter of diff
Guilty for them to find desirable abiding place.
There are few countries in the world where their
presence would be welcomed. Daudet, in his well
known book, "Kings in Exile described Paris as
the abode of such. In the past it doubtless has
been their refuge, but it is safe to say that no
member of any of the former ruling families of
Germany will ever be allowed in the City of
Light for whose destruction the kaiser and his
crowd conspired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
ADVERTISE ESCAMBIA.

Il On Tuesday, November 10Th, the Escambia
1 County Fair viii open at Moline and every farmer
and business man in this section should make
every effort to aid in the of the fair and
to make possible the agricultural exhibit from
this county at the Jacksonville fair.
H At the State Fair one hundred and fifty farm
ers from the north and west will be IN Jackson
vile, and unless Escambia has an exhibit there,
a great opportunity for advertisement will be
overlooked.
/ On his visit to Pensacola few days ago, B. l..
WincheD, regional director of the Railroad Ad-
ministration, made the statement that there is
nothing more notable about the south than the
recent Improvement in farming methods and live
stock. y
| Mr.. Winche1 said that not only the increase in
production and stock but the improved methods
and the introduction of pedigreed animals are do
ing much to build up this section of the country.
MIR. Winchen expressed what men are acknowl-
edging everywhere. There is nothing that will
go farther towards the DEVELOPMENT of West
Florida than will the interest in agriculture and
live stock. And nothing will tend towards a
greater interest and knowledge of farming than
the annual fairs which are held in state and
county.
Every enterprise In the world grows through
competition. Farmers are recognizing this fact
all over the country.
They meeting together, they are competing
for premiums, they are comparing methods, they
are gaining incentive for better work and they
are stimulating themselves and others to effort.
West Florida is acknowledged to be one of the
finest cattle raising sections of the country, if
only it's possibilities are utilized.
It is known to be one of the finest farming sec
lions in the country, if modern methods are ap-
piled.
But West Florida and Escambia county will not
improve will not attract attention of Settlers will
not demonstrate what can be done here, by keep
ing out of sight what has already been accom-
plished.
The only way to prove what can be done is to
show what has been done. And one of the best |
ways for Escambia to do this is to have good ex-
hibit at the State Fair.
The plan of Manager L. w. Hardy is to take |
the best of the Escambia county exhibit to Jack
sonville Mr.. Hardy says that Escambia county |
has some splendid exhibits. These exhibits will |
give this section the best kind of advertising Let
Escambia county farmers and business men do t
their part and place such an exhibit at the State
Fair as will be credit to this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

Next phase OF the moon-ful1 moon
18th.
High tide, rs p. M; low tide, 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

yourself up on the floor and with your
jaws set and eyes popping from pain.
jerk and gouge and cut your corns? Why
irritate your toes with some saIve or
wrap your toe into big painful bundle
with some sticky tape or plaster? Lie
few seconds to apply and there's no fuss
ing. Corn-pains go. Wear new shoes il
you want Peel on the corn with your
hngers-the whole thing, root and all,
clear and clean, and it's gone! Only
"Gets-1t can do this. Take no chances.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed money-back
corn-remover, the only SURF way, costs
but trife at any drug store. Mrd by
p. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill Sold In
Pensacola and recommended an the
worlds best corn remedy by Crystal Phar-
macy Harg1s' Pharmacy, D-Alemberte's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
KEEP YOUR PLEDGE"

Announcing that Vermont leads all
New England in the per capita sale OF
War Savings Stamps, but warning that
vigorous effort is necessary to retain
that lead State Director Fred A. How
land OF Montpelier has set plans on
foot for Keep Your Pledge move
ment through all Vermont during the
closing month OF the year.
In furthering the Keep Your
Pledge movement, the town chair
man of the whole State will on Deem
Der - send a notification to each per
son pledged last summer to buy a
stated amount of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps, reminding OF the pledge
made and requesting that an enclosed
ranked postcard needing no post
age be returned at once to the post
master in each town, telling OF the
amount of purchases already made. On
December 20 these postcards will be
placed in the hands of the town chair
men, so that the latter may check up
the completed purchases and inter
view those who have not yet carried
out their whole pledges.
State Director Rowland believes
that with the fulhllment OF all these
pledges, together with the added pur-
chases which will be stimulated by the
movement, Vermont will be able to
lead not only New England but the
whole eastern division OF states 1t on
ly remains for the people of Vermont to
come forward periodically during the
next four weeks and buy War Stamps
to the limit of their ability,
Already the total sales OF the stamps
in Vermont have amounted to S4,32S,-
69334, giving the State per capita in
vestment of $l2l6 and placing the
State fourteenth in the whole country,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
OUR RECORD AS PACIFISTs

II you would experience real thrill,
turn to the Historical Register of the
United States Army and learn that our
career as peace-loving people from the
War of Independence up to the signing
OF the present armistice has been pune
tuated by the participation of the Uni
ted States in no less than "ll0 wars,
campaigns, expeditions, events, etc"
representing, altogether $500 battles
1t is true the statisticians used a mi
croscope to identify some OF the en-
counters as wars or battles; but as in
significant as some of them were, it is
surprising that in only l42 years exist
ence as a nation we have found ITO &C.
cssions for scrap of some kind or an
other.
The total American casualties from
all causes due to war are estimated at
100000 of whom only 100000 are esti-
mated to have lost their lives, a far
smaller number for all of our "l10 wars"
than some of the European nations
have suffered in the one Great War Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
THE LANDING

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
WHAT WOULD BE BEST?

Addison County towns must give
thought soon to some suitable com
memoration of the men who have serv-
ed for her in the great war Many places
are already laying plans for some form
or another of permanent memorial. The
suggestion in New York is the planting
of a tree in Central Park for every
soldier and sailor from Manhattan is
land who paid the supreme sacrifice,
affixing permanently to the tree a
bronze tablet in commemoration Of that
sacrifice. There is something in this
suggestion OF a living memorial which
will appeal to all as fine sentiment;
and considering both the sense of re-
incarnation OF heroic spirit and the
adornment judicious tree planting may
become to any community, it seems to
commend itself as one of the most beau
tiful ways in which to perpetuate the
heroiSm OF our boys.
Should we consider trees and tablets?
Or have Register readers some sugges-
ton which appeals to them as worthier
of our boys1 We would be glad to pub
lsh communications on this matter in
the hope that whatever decision the
communities may ultimately reach,
they may feel that they have sounded
public sentiment quite generally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

Robert r. Twitchell Of Bellows Fails,
Middlebury College graduate, class
OF 1911, is a candidate fo' assistant
clerkship OF the House of Representa-
tivcs the coming session, and Iulius a.
Wilcox, Middlebury 1902, former as.
sistant clerk is, already announced,
likely to be clerk of the House Two
MIDI men should satisfactorily solve
the clerkship problem; and then, with
Mr.. Dana Of Addison County as speak
er of the House we should b. very well
represented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13


Considering Mr. Fosters loss of
several barns in a single fire, the lesson
is again forced upon US that in farm
building the fire hazard makes the
close grouping of buildings nadvisable.
There are many advantages IN lacking
one barn on to another, and getting
everything under one rambling roof,
or in grouping buildings close enough
to save needless steps. But unless fire
proof construction can be Afforded, the
safe course is to so locate farm build
ings that they will not menace one
another in case of fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
VARIOUS NOTES
BY FARM BUREAU

The annual meeting OF the ADD
son County Farm Bureau viii be held
January at Mddlebury. Last summer
the Grange md Farm Bureau held
their field meeting together at New
Haven, 1t was a hummer the largest
meeting Of It's kind in the state over
1909 farmers and wives attended The
annual winter meeting has always been
a success and the rapid growth OF
both Agricultural and HON Demon
slraton Department Of the Farm Blu
relu should mean a larger meeting IN
January than ever held before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

In the official makeup OF the next
house OF representatives. it IS disclosed
that Addison County is one OF only
four counties in the state credited with
solidly Republican deleg ltion The
other solid counties are Grand Isle
Windsor and Windham The other ten
counties all have a sprinkling Of Dem
ocrats.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
GARD OF THANKS

To the pastor for his words OF COM
fort, to those who sang, to our neigh
bors and friends for beautiful flowers,
and to all who assisted US during our
recent bereavement, we wish hereby
to express our sincere thanks.
George Atwood
Mrs. Della Goyette
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express
their most hearty appreciation and
thanks to their neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and at the funeral Of
their father, Orville Towner. Also for
the beautiful flowers sent by the Sun
shine Society and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Towner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swinton and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

HblyII / NHiJli vi
~co,,
NV ERk 4 MIL EIHk
III 4 AllljillND uVVA
From almost every sl'le 'l '"'
' u'''o, 'r,1, o,;nnin,s irom r.y..y.
~, a..t toaL ~ G,t,, aati,,.r
W .'' 49," M. ' %,,n,,,,.o 'nd r..., L.'
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reviewer u'. ''' ,, ,'''N ., Wv, w w.,
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'H ''e Io''oN''S 'N"'''N ''"'" F''''"'
newspapers
roy ms nIs' ',orY' 'hippl, J""i' %,
l'e N'Innus o N'y''onu VI, : ~ ."''"
Turns 10 inc pc'houN ana 'o'''"..'C pu
SUITS Oh ihe American oeep'se' "S.''uF
meet lie tens most eIl'eI tuning ,"i''
Sp''cu WIN dangerous eNp'o"s' "p'''''E
rlVa'ileS' ana pa''Ie OF WIS WIZ" Co"'
sutu'"i an'nori'yy' = nrea,hie'N inter-
est nous the 'eduel rom '"e ou'St'
Inc author seems 10 Nno" Nl''H"'eE
ing. This. with his keen intuition for
well-restrained dramatic effect makes
the story a leader in its field Spring
field Republican. Mass
,-.
II we "e'c i'i'''i'" ~ VI -" C''i'P", -
SONS, we "ISh' say ~ u - 40 80 "'
nfacNeleu along %'( I.! Nipni's G"p'
'''''' az,
with a Down East" fishing story that
more favorablv IMPRESSED MS than this.
There is not false note in il, nor an
uncertain bit of drawing. Tribune.
N W
NO one WHO deaus 'ne Iousi's az
venture story ?hiPpel Jo"'' Vi ''e
Nimpns' "ouiu imagine 'o' C"e 'iio,
ment that the author j. d o'V,V'so' W
peoasoSiCS III an caster" 'oi'S y
one If the nopular stories OF the sea-
son Mr. Mcfarland has drawn. not
unon his present life for material. but
unon the experiences of his earlier
A stirring story OF nShlhg loiS ana
salty seas is SKIPPER Jonh OF the
NimpuS' by haShonu NiTr al ianu !;
worthy ambitions, and is full of brisk
action and thrilling adventure 1t is
the sort of book for boys that men are
sure to enjoy. cleveland Plain
Dealer
r, ,... g .o,,ou,;o odvo,+,ro will
~ u'y ~ o''' Ia.n 90 ~ cIo,ooe'
lio' .'ave p"s'to a ~ ' ,'3,t -. H. 10 ,he
lei ,'siie' man - 9."l WV" 1 70. ooo,,lar
IVA ~ 'iI tLo''i - ia a,,,1;rod
,ii'eies1 ~, anu NJ Ia" a.. w. ":,1as -
mn neie - no ~" "L:H "a a. i;to 81
oet'ei pioVule en". - -, o4 =. tho foru,
of story that holds the Ease mated
attention from cover to cover THE
Argonaut. San Francisco, Cali
-, .. -. n..
mere are some s'oiles 81 saits 'nae
one Dieathes sea III anu mas ."' '"s.e
800.
WINE the waves lnu i ~ o ~: f taai .
an sea poohS 10 tot ~ o gu '"'T 1o 't
has succeeded in inspiring The Christ
ian Work.
All lovers OF adventure, ana especial
ly those interested in tales OF the sea-
will be delighted with "Skippe7 John
of the Nimbus," in which the author
Raymond Mcfarland, recounts the
struggles and joys OF the Gloucester
fishermen-The volume contains much
:SS .La ooLsrJ ;ndmstrv srd The
ine ,n nioad -, 10 Non, Eng-
iI e faI;, ,nho,o nrow,ss e
i ,anu " .h"n,,nhn,+ tha wor,d lFven;ng
1 H, M ~ " 1''' ''e "0''N'
jour HAL Az ~
Raymond Mcfarland, himself train
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meanwhile,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace ArnolS of East Middiebury,
have returned to Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

Measure your Dollo, By What II BayS-ls
there anything that represents better value for
your money than So weekly issues OF The Regis
terri sl.tO In Vermont; Si.2s outside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

500 a year in Vermont
I,25 outside the state
$50 to foreign lands
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
The Campaign Opens September 2S
Closes October 10

The Fourth Liberty Loan Cam.
paign opens Saturday, September
% and will close October 10. Quite
a lot of literature has been sent
out by the local managers, and
Carroll county will be called upon
to subscribe literally to this issue.
These bonds furnish a fine in
vestment, and every dollar placed
in them will prove beneficial to
the subscribers and will help the
government at a very critical
period in its history.
10 subscribe literally to these
bonds will be proof positive to the
kaiser that this country means bus
mess.
Our people should understand
that this is a time when Injuries
must 60 by the board, and in some
instance the most dire necessities
must be curtailed and even elimi-
nated in order that the government
may be given free hand to ac-
complish the great task it has of
the war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-27
Service Flag LAY

The Baptist Sunday school rend-
cred a very interesting service
flag program last Sunday morning
at the II o'clock hour. The pro-
gram consisted of music. recita-
tions and brief talk by the super
intendent. The unfurling of the
service flag revealed II stars. Fol-
lowing are the names and location
of those represented by stars in
the flag:
Joe Lowrance, Gilbert Simmons,
John Hughes, Charlie Edwards,
Franklin Crutcher, James d. Bird
well, Cleo Chambers, Ira Powers,
D. F. Parish. France; Clarence
Butler, Philadelphia, Pa; Elon
Chambers, Camp Gordon, Ca;
Robert Blain, Nashville; Weldon
Bennett, Hoboken, N. j.; Bert
Shockley, Camp Taylor, KY; Ber-
nard McAuley. Hampton Roads.
Va; Lowrance Kee, Washington,
d. G.; Marion Murphy, Annapo-
lis, Md.