davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
CLEANLINESS AND PATRIOTISM

The Journal again calls attention to the i'm
creative need of house to house canvass of the
city and a thorough investigation by the proper
authorities into the conditions that exist in both
the residential and business sections of Pensa-
cola.
AT no time in the history of this community
mas lt been so important that it should be placed
in the best possible sanitary condition. that ;ts
residences should be kept scrupulously clean both
inside and out, that business places shA,,ld bo
sanitary in everyway.
In the past few months the population of the
city has enormously increased, and it is also true
that the labor is scarcer than it has ever been be-
fore and that the needs for workers in various
lines of patriotic endeavor has increasd tremen-
dously, taking many away from their ordinary
avocations.
But these very facts lay upon those who re-
main at home added obligation: which if is no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
PHILLIP TOUART
DIED WEDNESDAY

Philip Touart, one of tie old-time
citizens of Pensacola, and a man we'll
and favorbaly known in the city,
where he has spent more than half a
century, it is said. passed away yes
terGSp mornI.s after a long and pain
full illness. He is Immediately survived
by his wife, two sons, one daughter.
and four brothers. His daughter Is
Mrs. A. r. Langford; his sons, C. L.
and ]. E. Touart, and his brothers.
Mitchell Touart and John Touart, OF
Pensacola, and Stephen and Louis
Touart. of Mobile.
The funeral service viii take place
This afternoon at 5 30 o'clock from the
residence at 225 East Gregory street.
the interment to be made in st. Mich
ael 5 cemetery.
The pail bearers will be Joseph
Quina, Charles Quina, Thos, Harvey,
Walter Langford, Julius ESgart and
VIM. Shockleford
Deceased was for many years . mem
Der OF the S. B. A. one OF the parent
labor organizations of Pensacola, and
his death was made known to the
community yesterday by the colors on
the S. B. A. nagpole being hoisted to
haif-mast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
A COCO SPORT

Ruckwheat cakes are not considered summer
deTcacy in America. However, the war mas
changed all things and press dispatches from
ENGLAND tell us that King George and queen
Mary have Just. tasted Buckwheat cakes Tor the
first time at the Eagle hut of the American l.
M. c. A.
We are told that the king and the queen sat
down TO the oilcloth covered table beside a group
of American aviators, and couple OF olueJacheCs
from an American battle ship, that each ate
plate of buckwheat cakes hot from the griooie
with a generous coveing of genuine maple syrup
that both politely refused second helping, put
declared themselves unanimously in favor OF the
abortion of buckwheat cakes into the BRITISH
national mneu.
Also we are told, in dispatches from London
that Arlie Latham, who finished his big league
career with the New York Giants, has been
teaching King George how to play baseball
Latham will umpire the game which will take
place in London on the Fourth of July.
The King has agreed to pitch the first ball,
and Latham at his request, has sent MN q
regulation baseball, with which he will practice
The baseball veteran has been giving the king
the palace. The king has been practicing In his
snare time on a blank wall in the palace garden
During his visit to the Eagle hut the King
mentioned his efforts to master the new art and
expressed the hope that he would be able to
throw out the ball in manner to win the ap-
proval of the American rooters.
1t reminds one of the old nursery rhyme: The
king was in his counting house, counting out his
money, the queen in the kitchen, eating
bread and honey, the maid was in the garden,
hanging out the clothes,-only the king has a
holiday, and is putting in all his time at the
national game.
Could anything go farther to show the way
in which this war has shattered all precedents
The ruler of Great Britain is good sport, as
his father was before him, and each day sees
him getting deeper into the good graces of the
American expeditionary forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
ANTI.TYPHOID VACCINATION

eUacation trips are now being planned, and
inst where to go is probably being carefully con-
adhered as well as the expenses. is the VACATION
lat while planning these details, giving due
thought to his protection from communicable
disease? If he is not, he should receive some ad-
vice from his physician or the Heath Officer
before he leaves for his trip to the mountains or
lakes He should use the best means of guard
ing against typhoid as it is of the greatest
disease dangers he will encounter.
The vacationist is going to unfamiliar sur
roundings where conditions are beyond his con-
troll and of course, he must accept them and take
much for granted. He probably will not know
the source of the water and food supply. He
will not be able to solve the fly problem should he
find it to exist. Some of the vacationists may be
worried for fear of contracting some disease and
and nearly every one knows typhoid is one
disease most likely to be contracted, through
food or drink.
Typhoid immunization by anti-typhoid vac
! cfnation, is one of the most practical ways for
protection. This treatment consists of three in
EQUATIONS with the typhoid vaccine, and is usual
iy administered one week apart The Florida
State Board of Health furnishes this vaccine free
4 to physicians in the State This is advised one
. of the ways of prevention of this disease, and
: viii immunize the individual from two to three
years.
In health reports form c4ntonments, typhoid
Is exceedingly rare, due to this method of pre-
vention. However, if is vaccinated before
leaving home for ones vacation, there will be
very little need for worry about typhoid during
the vacation period at least. This advice about
vaccination is not always Needed no matter how
strongly put. therefore it is not thu whole duty OF
the physician or health officer to the vacationist
Educational means must be emphasized. They
should be taught wherein lies the danger of re-
sorts, and should be advised to inquire into the
sanitary aspects of the place they intend to visit
They should ascertain the facts as to the sewage
disposal, water and food supply. The vacation
ist should be protected not only for his sake but
to prevent him from bringing typhoid back to
his home community and thereby endangering
the neighbors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
less a patriotic duty to meet.


There has never been time when the nation
needed it's efficiency maintained at such high
standard as today; there has never been time
when the demand was so urgent for every per-
SON to be fit physically and mentally.
Rut 1t is useless to talk of house canvass of
the residential districts of the city, unless all pub
lie places are kept ma sanitary condition and
,n,ess all city ordinances relating to santion are
rigidly enforced.
There exists at the present time good mix
ordinance. which if enforced, would insure the
citv pure milk There are city ordinances cover
inc the screening of public places, and there are
o,sinances relating to the removal OF garbage
and screening of earth closets.
Unless these ordinances now on the statute
hooks are enforced, it is useles TO pass o'hei'
The nresent laws should be enforced ana ZEN
s,coa should be placed in such a conoltlon Do ~
IDOL, that reputatior for summer healtn1ulhesS
-. = has so long maintained as one Oh It's
chief assets. ,d
citizens can do much to bring this aoou' anu
tho c;tv authorities do more. Let Us oies'''
-, ond s+av clean, let us keep the laws 1na' we
howe made. and let us put Pensacola on the map
90 the healthiest city in the south.
T. Is as much our patriotic duty to be Cream
| - hor,a as If is to care for the health OF the
+roons abroad. Unless the home trench hne Is
efficient we cannot possibly do our pest ior 'i'e
men who are on the firing line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
4 Personal Responsibility

A telephone system furnishes transmission for the speak
ing voice But the telephone cannot talk Or hear for you
That is your personal privilege and responsibility
The telephone extends the range of personal
sation making path for the voice the wires the
person you wish reach.
When the switchboard operator has connected your
telephone with another telephone the distance between
has been annhaed but clear speaking listen
ing and courtesy still demanded
In the Bell System there is untirng effort insure
good service Education organization and the
ton of factor that the
supplemented since the by the of every
telephone facility for the essential public
More than the cooperation of the public
Buy War Savings Stamps
And Help Vim War
?;';:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04

sixth inning was ended 1t had been
intended the game go for but FIVE
innings. but when the fifth ended II
was a tie of / to 1. Then the fatal
sixth was started. With two men on
bases, one of the Marines lined out a
lofty fly. which was "muffed" and
both basemen came IN on a lope. The
Shop Boys could not overcome the
lead.
Batteries for the Marines, Morris
and Brady; for the shop Boys, Boni-
fay and Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
ROY NJ vOY OFF
FOR BLUE RIDGE

Roy McVoy, who has been connected
with the local Y. NJ c. A as physical
director, leaves today at noon for Blue
Ridge, \. c., to attend a convention
Of physical directors, and he expects
to remain out of the city for some
weeks. At Blue Ridge, it is announc-
ed, he expects to receive instruction
in his chosen line Of endeavor, and
will come back to Pensacola. to re-
sumo his duties at the local Y, and
devote his talents in that line. Dur
ing his absence the physical work
will likely be under the supervision of
Secretary Olsen, who is capably fitted
for that work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
Cham berlain'g Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. IL you have any troubles
of this sort give them q fair trial and
realize for yourself what first-oiass
medicine VIII do Tor you. They only
cost a quarter-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
SHOP BOYS LOSE
To THE MARINES

Marines handed the Shop Boys
defeat yesterday in the Twilight game
on the East Hill Fairgrounds, a score
of to 1 having been tailed when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04

Marshall Field some years ago, said: Care
full saving and careful spending invariably pro-
mote success. Economy is one of the most
essential elements of success, yet most wretch
edly disregarded. The 5 or 10 cents squandered
a day, if saved, will in few years amount to
thousands of dollars. If man is not competent
to manage a small income or small business, he
is not competent to manage a large income or a
large business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
sunmer Dtarboes.

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and IL is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for Adults as for Children
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine

aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach.
Diarrhoea and Flux. 1t is just as effect
i've for adults as for children. Per-
fectly harmless.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-04

To achieve victory must have two armies
One that fights one that saves. Every patriot
will be member of one of these armies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
NATIONAL LOAN AFFAIRS.
Chancellor Curtis Orders Hearing on
Receivers Distribution Recommendations

Chancellor Curtis has made IN order
confirming IN part the report Of N1ltlam
; Prickett. receiver oi the National
Building. Loan and Proydent AssocIat-
ION. which was filed in the Court ei
Chanccry September 10 and ordered
a hearing on i recommendation contained
in the report as to the disposition Of the
balance in the receivers hands
The receivers report showed that Of
the funds in hand s5,s7i 65 MAS received
from the sale OF re Il estate of the assoclat-
ION. against which there were certain
Judgment hens. which the chancellor
ordered paid IN full as far as tins fund Will
DO SO
After the payment Of Judgment liens
costs and allowances there remains III
the receivers hands s5e67 10. which
the receiver recommended be distributed
pro rata among two OF the CLASSES ot cred
ltors. they TO be treated as enc class,
VIZ. the unpaid Judgment creditors and
the creditors who filed claims based on
withdrawal certificates THIS rccommen N
dation shuts out Of any share IN the DIS
tr!bution the owners of full-pald ecrtlfl-
Gates fuIl-pald stock and certificates oi
stock. The aggregate of tue claIms thus
shut off exceeds 500 600 1t Is an thus re-
commcndatlon Of the receiver that the
chancellor has ordered a hearing 10 be
had October D. Notices of the hearing
have been sent 10 all the creditors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
ANOTHER YEAR Of WAR,
SAYS BRITISH LEADER
Hun Enemy Crafty and Still Has
Large Resources Declares
Churchill, Munitions
Minister

LONDON Got l0-C olonci Nuston
Spencer Churchill Minister Of Munitions,
speaking at Lccds today said the output
Of shells in PritIsh mumtlon plants nov
Is l. 600 tons daily lie declared prepa-
rstion> must he made for continuing the
war on q Stll larger scale and with still
larger resources through 1919
I'VE are dealing with a crafty eemy
who still i in possession O; enormous
resources he said Even II ne evacu-
atce France and Belgium, that Will not
assure the acceptance Of our ndlSpen-
sable terms for be then can stand on his
own strongly fortified frontier We must
therefore. not slackcn our output oi
munitions. as il Will be necessary foi
France and England 10 supply portion
of the arlnauen ent and equipment for tht
American forces
The Americans are sending men tt
Europe far IN advance Of the develop
ment Of their own great munitions pro
gram Therefore, our cNertpns must
be continuous it We are % make good
our promises 10 those who are hurrylnl
across the Atlantic 10 our AId Without
tins equipment We cannot haVC II.
assistance Of those valiant American
troops who viii bc needed 10 strike th'
final blow if tho war should last mt
next summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
LESS MEAT IF BACK
And KIDNEYS HURT
Take Glass of Salts 10 Flush Kidneys
If Bladder Bothers
You

t.aung meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, SAYS a well-known authority, be
callse the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys they become overworked get
sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts OF
distress. particularly backache and misery
in the tIdney region rheumatic tW1ngeS
severe headaches acid stomach. constl-
patton torpid liver slceplessners, hlad-
der and urinary irritation
The moment Your back hurts or KID
ncls aren't aching right or il bladder
bothers lou. gc' about four ounces oi
Jad sails from amy good pharmacy, take
a tablespoonful in glass 81 water before
breakfast for 4 few days and your kidneys
viii then act fnc This famous salts Is
made from tire acid Of grapes and lemon
jtIiee, combined with lithia- and has been
used for generations to flush eiogged KID
news and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralise the acIds IN
the urine so 1t no longer lrrltates, thus
ending bladder disorders
Iad Salts cannot iniure anyone, makes
q delightful cfervescent liJhIa-w wafer drink
which millions of men and women take
nov and then 10 keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean thus avoiding serlo'r
| kidneN disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
PRAISES LOCAL
BOARD OF HEALTH
Fleet CORPORATION Probcr Says
Credit is Due for Work
Done.

The Board of Health was complimented
TODAY for the work II has done IN The
influenza epidemic by Or l.. J.. bunsden
of tbe Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Who IL here to learn about the sanitary
conditions Of the shlpyards
In speaking Of the influenza altua-
tjon throughout the country Dr Lunsden
commented very favornbly on the re
sortrcefuIness shown by tins city on de
pending mainly ON its own PHYSICIANS
nurses and volunteers. In other cItn#
the appeal for help from the led raj GOV
ernment was made far earller than m
this city On the other hand should
there bc need for more doctors or nurses,
Or Lumsden will endeavor 10 send them
here.
In speaking Of the shortage Of ply
sicians and nurses he pointed out TINT
when the epidemic first brnkc out IN
Massachusetts and the appeal was
made to the : government for ald,
the conditions in the army camps needed
all the phvscians and NURSES available.
Thus nurses had 10 be secured IN neigh
borlnq states IT was hoped sad
Or Luinsicn that the supply Of nurses
and doctors would hc sufficient 10 accom-
nodatc tho country rs the epidemic
was not expected to travel as fast as II
did. While New fngland was still
suffering from the malady it had already
invaded the entire east and is now a
national peril,
That il Is hardly possible to say
where the influenza started in thus coln-
try is evident frlm tho fact that go me
people suffered from the malndy n
| various cities along the Atlantic coast
without knowing that it was the influenza
II Is likely that the reason New Eng
land is credited w,th tho origin oi the
| disease IN this country II due manly
to the fact that i had developed iasteI
there than N any ol the other centres
| It Is s,id that people IN tins city slfiere'
from what Is now called The lnfilenz.
long before the epidemic was recognized
as such The ehlef difficulty IN combat
ing the mattdy i 70 recognize II the
disease injecting the various sections o
A clfv before Il IL known that there .
an epidemic
Tie congested districts IN this y
entity duo to he floating population
il taken rs another eontrhntory cauS
of the rapld development IL the influenza
The cifv of Chester IS perhap4 one q
The worst sufferers of he di-case du
10 the very conditions mentioned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
MOSTLY ABOUT
PEOPLE
The marriage of Miss Helen Satterth-

The marriage of Miss Helen Satterth-
wait and Frank A. Mccoy will be solen-
flzed this evening At q O'Clock, with only
immediate rflatiycs and a few friends
present Rev Josiah n Crawford, minis
ter al Central Presbyterian Church
will oficiatc Miss Mildred Sattcr hwait
the bride sister will attend her, aud g.
Miller Turner is 10 be the groom best
man Miss Helen Woodward will play
the wedding march from 'Lohcngrin. ?
The brides gown is Of white Georgette
crepe. beaded and embroidered ~ panels,
and q tullc veil will be held with orange
blossoms Her boquct ls Of bridal roses
aud orchids Miss Satterthwait's frock
is Of GcorPctte of apricot shade and she
will carry Ophelia roses.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs Mccoy will reside NJ The LenOx,
Tenth and Jefferson streets The wedding
will be very quiet because of the epi-
dernic. and because Miss SattcrthWaits
brother. Stacey Sattcrthwait, Is IA France
serving in the ambulance corps he
has been there sinre June, and has been
to the front seVcrai times
Mrs. James r Clarkson and Miss
Emma WorrcIl returned on Thursday
from ST Paul. Minn. where they have
been for three weeks, visiting Mr. and
Mrs WorroI Clarkson
Dr Harrison W Howell l7 aL Hn-
bolcn, \ j serving as registrar Al on
emergency hospital Of J 500 beds Flu
cases numbering between 20 and "
arrive there every day
Mrs Garrct ] fart ard Mrs Hannah
+. Tallcy will 90 70 Atlantic City q
spend the winter and will stav ~ The
st Charles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
We RE BONE DRY"
UNTIL BAN LIFTS
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Open
Since Saloons Closed, Now
Shut Up.

There is nothing doing and won I
be for some timc-n the liquor way III
little old Wilmington, unless your phNsi-
clan saws so over his signature, because
the town went bone dry lust night Al
G q clock nv order of the Board OF Health.
Ever since the saloons were closed
some, davs ago the wholesalers, when
wern't closed, have been going full hlast
doing regular Christmas Eve business.
in fact the days have been perfect
procession of Christmas ives. nc
result has been n very sturdy wave oi
drunkenness, because no one was ahie 10
buV less than a quart and when inc aNeI,
age drinkcr possesses whole quar- III
OF n sudden something lkety To happen
To him Furthermore, Chester, turned
into vcritable Sahara by olticlai ORDER;
found ont about the situation here ana
promptly bulgcd across the State me
Some Of If STAYED here and figured IN
CITY Court. which has done an unprccc-
| dentcd business in drunks ali TINS
week
Yesterday the Board Of Health looked
the situation over. passed the following
resolution, and had the police carry 7
/ out
! Resolved. That commencing at
! O'Clock u. m. October II, 1918 and
:! until further order of this hoard, hf
/ wholesale liquor dealer IN the chv :"
| Wilmington shall sell nor dispose O
any suirltuous or malt liquors to any
person whatever. except upon WRITER
| prescription signed IL person BY phNssi
cian duly licensed to practice III IN
| State ot Delaware.
The meeting was attended hv Il,
Solicitor Thomas T Bavard, who dratte'
The resolution. end Chief of Poiioe Biaek
| who immediately instructed the otticer
| who were 20 % out on duty at q Q eloci
| 10 notify the hquor dealers Of the orde
Of the Board Of Health
Medicinal ntnNicants. such rs ar
prescribed hy physicians practlclng !.
Delaware. viii hc permitted o b. sol
hv the wholesale liquor dealers. due I
the fact that IN many pneumonia case
the phvsIclaus arc prescribing medlcine
containing whisky and other lntoMeaHt:
There was not a dissenting vote 0
the resolution. as all the members Of tn
board. realizing the gravity of the sitaa
ton. thought il Mise to take eSerN pr
cautlonary measure which will ald |
combating the disease Excessive drunk
cnncss, as evidenced by many person
arrested during the past few days, an
the consequent crowded conditions {
the cells at the police station, made
quite evident that the only rcmedI'
measure would be to eliminate the 81
igg of liquor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
TRIBUTE To NJ RSi4.

Delaware Hospital nurses wish Il pay
the following tribute to Miss Ethel
Tammany one Of the victims Of influenza
III was indeed shock to all who knew
Miss Ethel Tammany, when they read ot
her death on Friday morning of influenza
She contracted her death 5 sickness while
administering to the suffering Of others at
the New Century Club She was grad
uatc Of the Delaware Hospital, class of
1917, being at the head Of the class. a dls-
tinction she Justly deserved, as she was a
faithful worker. She had q bright, sunny
disposition and seemed to bring sunshine
INTO each room Of suffering she entered
She was deeply devoted to her work and
the many doctors and nurses with whom
she had been associated will miss her help
ing hand Miss Ialnmany vas the
daughter OF MIR and Mrs john fammany
of No. Pill Vest Seventeenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
At the Register of Wills.

Isaac Il Brown, register of wills. las
granted letters OF administration as follows; !;
On tho estate Of Katharine Wilson %
General James II Wilson
On the estate ot Joseph Il dctdmyor
to John ieldnyer. .ir
on the estate Of Sarah n Grant -
Philip ] Grant
On the estate Of George Defogates to
Rose Derogates
On the estate Of Jake Rubenovltz to
the Equitable Trust Go.
On the estate Of Alexander soloeinskl
to Francies SolocinsEi.
Testamentary On the estate of
Bernard n kolbus to Elizabeth " kolbus
Administration on the estate Of Mary
T. Mccoy TO Elizabeth {. Mccoy. on
the estate Of Patrick ] Ford TO John
Mularkey on the estate Of Blanche /
Grodzlck 10 Alexander j. Grodziekl