davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
'LARGE NUMBER At
FUNERAL {. WILS0 IN

A large number of friends yesterday
attended the funeral and paid respects
to the memory of the late Emmett Will
son, the funeral of the late ex-congress-
man taking place at Christ church at
10 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Johnson, priest in.
charge, delivered touching tribute toI
the memory of the deceased, after
which the remains were conveyed toi
81. Johns cemetery. where the inter-
ment took place. Scores of friends ami
associates OF the deceased attorney ana
ex-congressman, who were present,
were not ashamed to look through tear
filled eyes as the good pastor recount
ed his good traits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
PERSHING SAYS ENEMY
FAILED TO BREAK THROUGH

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-The Sec
ond section of General Pershing's COM
munique for May 90. announces the
failure of the enemy to break through
the American lines. A raiding party
of about fifty men. it says. was re-
pulsed with a loss of ten dead and
four wounded. American casualties
were light.
On May 81 the communique said,
and McLanahan, on patrol duty in the
st. Mihiel region encountered enemy
machines at 1000 metres. One OF
these was downed.
Defeat of an enemy airplane re-
ported in the communique for May %
is credited to Lieutenant Ricken-
bacher and Lieutenant HAMILTON, and
not to Lieutenant Rickenbacher and
Lieutenant Campbell, as previously
reported.
The text follows:
Section Blast night in Lorraine
the enemy were again very active
against our troops. There was again
considerable Smelling with gas, but the
results obtained were very small Pro
tected by an artillery barrage, a
raiding party of about fifty men at
tempted to surround one of our ~ad-
complete failure, the enemy losing ten
dead and four wounded. OF these
some were killed in bayonet fighting
In this case also our casualties were
very light. During the night two 9TH
er attacks on our lines were prevented
by our barrage and machine gun fire,
the enemy failing to penetrate our
wires.
In the late afternoon of May q,
Lieutenants Fisher, Curtis, Buford.
McLanahan, flying at 1000 metres on
patrol duty encountered hostile planes
in the region OF st. Mihiel. In the
fighting which ensued, one of the
hostile planes broke into flames and
fell.
Credit for bringing down airplane
reported in yesterdays communique
is given to Lieutenant Rickenbacher
and Lieutenant Hambleton, and not to
Lieutenant Rickenbacher and Lieuten-
ant Campbell as reported.
This morning an English aviator re-
turning from bombing expedition was
wounded in the arm. He was chased
by two enemy machines. Lieutenant
Campbell drove the hostile airplanes
off. enabling the English aviator to
return to his airdrome safely.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

ing to me that / look better than ever
before. | tip the scales al 1872 pounds
and | am back working again to tn q.
establishment of all. ] feel splendid,
and people say / am looking bettet'
every day. / must tell you that everA
word ! have written is true, and | cadl
prove IL by hundreds that knew my
condition. Jules Friguet. 5fi West
First Street, Los Angeles. Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is,
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar-s
ket 40 years. true indication OF its
value. Get bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every,
where. Sample sent on receipt OF ten4
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co
Dept. 552, Rochester, N. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
.PAY TRIBUTE To
MEMORY MR.. PRYOR

Friends returning from Camp Walton
and Mary Esther vicinity reported that
but few funerals were e1 err held in
attended than that OF the late Postmas
ter Pryor, whose death took place at
the Pensacola hospital after an opera
ton. The young federal officer was
known far and wide, and numbered his
friends by his acquaintance. He was
i'll a comparatively short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 81, 1918

running now from the western ap-
proaches to scissors up to connect
with the old line, is holding stubborn
ly. Unless the enemy forces his way
ahead to the west from scissors and
compels a retirement from the salient
in the allied line north and east OF
that place no important military gain
can be seen by officers here in what
has already been accomplished.
General Foch may soon face the
necessity of calling British reserves
over to help block the road to Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At New York ?; Philadelphia 1.
At Boston 80; Washington IL.
At Detroit 2: St Louis /.
At Cleveland 3-3; Chicago AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
NATIONAL tLEAGUE.

At Chicago go; Cincinnati 81.
At Brooklyn Ia; Boston PA.
At Pittsburg SO; st. Louis GA.
At Philadelphia 3; New York s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

At Chattanooga 10; New Orleans
2-10.
At Memphis 8; Birmingham 8.
At Little Rock 4: Atlanta 5.
At Nashville 4; Mobile 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First Game
At Boston ......... .... 912 O
washington 49,. 8 4
Batteries-Leonard and Schang;
Shaw, Hanson and Ainsmith.
BOSTON .......t.-...
washington -. 4 IL L
Observation-Disclosures, McCabe and
Scott, Schang; Ayers and Picinich.
AT New York .............. 2 6 1
Philadelphia ....... .... 5 4
Batteries-CaldwelI and Walters:
Gregg and McAvoy
AT Detroit ....'... ....... 2 II o
81. Louis ............. l 6 O.
Batteries-Dauss and LelIe; Gallia
and Nunnamaker
First Game
AT cleveland ....... 3 IL Q
chicago Is l
Observation-Disclosures and O'NeiI:
Williams and SchaIk
Second Game
cleveland .......... .... 10
chicago ........... $500.
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neiu:
Faber, Benz, Danforth and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

Biller; Nehf and Henry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Game
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

goods, ice cream, candies, bakeries or
other persons using sugar for manu-
featuring purposes, public eating
places, hotels, restaurants, unless the
purchaser presents the certificates
coTertng the specified amount OF SUI
gar required or applied for
Rule 5.-RetaI dealers are directed
to keep q record Of all sugar sales,
preferably as a loose leaf ledger and
place On separate pages the name Of
each customer with q notation Of the
date Of sale, and the amount 81 SUI.
gar furnished alone with the number
Of persons il the family OF the pur-
chaser Retail dealers are expected
to cooperate with the food admins
tration in seeing that no person OF
10 family receives more than 2 due
and proper allowance Of sugar on the
basis Of two pounds per person per
month Failure to keep q record OF
sales Of sugar, may result in revoca-
ton Of privilege to obtain certificates
Rule 6.-Retaners viii be held TO
d strict observance Of the ABOVE rules
and any violation Or evasion Of same
will result in removal of the privilege
Of buying sugar and the immediate
demand Of the return to the federal
food administrator Of all certificates
issued and remaining in the hands Of
the dealer found guilty Of violating
the rules, or such other penalty may
be imposed as may be required to
properly meet the particular viola
ton. Braxton Beacham,
Food Administrator for Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Marion county the height Of my am
bitiou has been that every home with
in its borders, both white and colored
should be well stocked with all kinds
of food stuff. that there be Just IS Lit.
tie wasted as possible.
Looking over work done and in view
Of what is yet being lone I'm quite
confident and happy in the thought
of that ambition in all probability be-
ing realized
In gathering data for my report
recently submitted the sales of tin
cans aud supplies were taken from
three local stores, the sale of glass
containers were taken from five.
When we take into consideration
the fact that there are IS or 80 stores
in our county handling glass, the con-
clusion may be readily drawn that
1913 will be a record breaker in. this
particular line.
In making out report items are OF
course taken from day book, such as
letters written, bulletins mailed, con-
situations and etc, being taken from
record kept and mailing list only
| 1t is impossible to describe in a for
NAL reports the many extra duties or
the hundreds Of special Instructions
given.
Enough it is to say that at all times
and more especially at this critical
period in the worlds affairs, it is the
duty Of each and every one of US to
do not our bit, but our very best and
in JUS. that spirit have tried 70 serve
and submit herewith report Of work
done from October 1917 to June 1918
During 1916 and 1917, did some work
among our colored people which was
proven so satisfactory that in the
! spring of 1917 report was made with
request that Marion county be includ
ed iuthe budget allowing salary for a
I colored worker. The results that much
good work has been accomplished
among the colored women and girls
which goes long way TO making good
the slogan Of every home 3 full pant
ry.
The following is report taken from
daily record from October 1917 tc
June 1911.
No consultations, home and offce
667.
No. circular letters 1923.
No. visits made SOB.
No. meetings held LAT.
No. estimated attendance 2,674.
/ No. miles travelled by railroad
1854.
Continued from Page Five)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
UNIVERSITY or FLORIDA
Gainesville

Gainesville
Military Training Under Army Officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences. Agri.
culture. Chemical Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering. Law,
Teachers College
Tuition Free. Send for Catalog
A. A. MURPHREE, President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

$50 Students from . Florida COun
ties and II States 19i7-iS. Total 95l
including Summer School and short
Course.
Write at once for CatalOg.
EDWARD coNRAoi. President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Continued from Page Five)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

DISTRICT NO. Is 81.
Township One Hundred Fifty-SevemS
(157l /. RanEe sThirty-Htxs E4e
Year or Years for which the Taxes ereS
Es$ss3s Total Tax
Name sof subdivision and Psn-
Owner Of B Section Sec. atty 81
iH. Anderson Labenty mex ut ]. ..5
i. D. znaer.:on labenty II; NV IS 81 II
!: = hsdsi;oa I.be ,i s; .vx
H. Anderson Labenty, SEX Of !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Rice powder is the best sort to use on the face.
 The best shampoo to remove dan }ruff is to beat up an egg and ruo t over the scalp. letting it dry on for half an hour before washing the hair.
 There are various explanations as to the cause of white spots, on the nails. Some claim it is bruise; oth- CTS say it is from too much lime in the blood; still others say it comes from poor circulation; and there are doctors who tell us that it is the re- suit of stoppage in the flow of nu- trient juices to the nail. However, these spots are. never considered g disfigurement. They can be removed by spreading a paste of myrrh and turpentine Cser the nail at night, washing it off in the morning. Nervous headaches are common complaint among women, and if q doctor is not consulted, tho best treat ment is simply to keep the patient in bed and allow nothing at all to come near her which might worry her. All troubles should be kept away, and
 perfect quiet preserved until the over wrought nerves resume their natural condition,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
RECEIPTS.

Apple Relish: One pint cider vine gar two and one-half cups syrup Clark, one teaspoon cloves. one-half teaspoon ground cinnamon. one and one-half quarts apples, one-half pound seeded raisiEs, twe tablespoons chop ped onions, one cup chopped oceans or wainuts, two tablespoons mustard seed, two tablespoons celery seed, one half teaspoon salt. bapFika to taste. Boil together the vinegar syrup and spices for five minutes. AGd apples raisins and chopped onion. Cook for one hour. Five minutes before rernov- ing from fire add one cup of chopped oceans or walnuts Pack into hot jars, partially seal and steTilize ten minutes. Seal tightly. Let cool, label and store. Yield: Six cups.
 Sweet Pickled Beets: One-han gall lon baby baets. three cups vinegar, three cups sorghum one-haIf teaspoon salt three tablespoons mixed pickle spices.
 Wash beets. leaving roots and about three inch stems on to prevent bleed ing, cook until tender. While beets are being skinned, put vinegar, sorghum, salt and spices on the fire and allow to boil three minutes. Pack heets in one-half gallon jars and pour boiling soghum over them at once filling jars. I7asten covers en tightly, invert to test for leakage and store in dark place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
suaGESTloNs FOR

v - - v - v ' " - VI
 THE HOUSEWIFE Be sure to give the children whole milk.
 Lemon juice is good served with sliced bananas.
 A little olive oil taken at meals re- places bacon.
 Rice boiled in milk makes a good breakfast cereal
 Prunes are more wholesome if stew ed without sugar.
 Good bread pudding is made with apples and brown bread.
 Vegetables are necessary for keep ing the body ill health.
 Try potatots in some new way two or three times week.
 Rice is rich in starch and deficient in oil.
 Pickled cabbage, white or red, is wholesome and appetizing.
 Do not limit supplies of milk and butter, but do not waste them. Apples cored and baked with rais- ins in the cores are delicious
 Milk, to keep properly, should not be warmer than 50 degrees Fahren- heit. Beef can be made more tender by soaking in vinegar and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
EARLY AND USEFUL BUYING.

Useless Christmas gifts have been preached against for several years Special organizations have worked to success, but under present conditions is not surprising that the idee is being renewed with increased vigon lr that merchants and manufacturers have approved of the plan as en- dorsed by the national defense coun- cil
 It is not to be supposed that the Christmas season is going to be al- owed to pass without due recogni- tion, or that there will be a complete elimination of the practice of exchang- rE gifts on the great holiday; for it s known that preparation has already been made for this trade. But the aurtRilment of the useless gifts can well be approved.
 In this connection, however, the merchants are entitled to considera- ton in the appeal which they make in behalf of the early buying of Christ that they are working short-handed new and it will be impossible to in crease their clerks for the holiday season. Thus it is evident that there s an excellent opportunity for the people to start in early to make un heir lists and to set about making their purchases a month or two ir advance of Christmas, If there ever was year when there should be ear f,r eI +; s. certainly it is exercising good judg- nent to see that the presents are use ful. The early advancement of tn, p.ea ought to meet with ready re sponse from the purchasers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

that all the vessels plying along tia coast may take advantage of it but while such important work Is being done and its value getting recogni- ton 1t cannot be overlooked that there are other opportunities for insuring the safety of coasting vessels by the development of other canals in north ern Atlantic states.
 Not little of the work which has been advocated by this association in recent years has been sidetracked for a year or two. because of the ueed of ap- plying the money which would be re- duired to carry it on in directions which were considered to be more pressing as war measures, but when it comes to providing for the safety of ships between Boston and Norfolk t cannot help being realized that the canals are extremely important. and when it comes to protection it is moi advisable to turn deaf ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
PUSHING THE suLeARs.

Although it has been felt in some quarters that the offensive which was recently started by the Serbians and Trench in Macedonia, supported by action of the Greek and British troops, might be only for the purpose of keep ing the Bulgarians occupied and thus prevent them from responding to any call for endorsements to so to Ger many, the magnificent success which has already been secured indicates that they are doing more than keep ing the enemy busy for already havs they taken many villages, a large number of troops and not a little war material while they have advanced to within a dozen miles of the railroad the capture of which would make it possible to shut of the supplies which are now going to the enemy forces being engaged in the Lake Doiran sec, ton.
 It has been realized that the Ital ian forces could be of much assistsnce m this offensive, although it was evi i- dent that they were busily engaged ia northern Albania and that help has apparently been thrown into the fight ing now along the Cerna river where the initial attacks resulted in the cap ture of enemy positions. Thus it be- comes apparent that it was originally planned. or else it has been found ad visable as the result of the gain made, to drive a wedge into the Bull Sarian- lines along a strong mountain- GUS front which would nor only shut of railroad communications but en- danger a much greater portion of Bull saria with the idea in view of cutting Germany's communications with Fur key. This cannot be done withou much hard fighting but the Bulgsr- ians are apparently on the run an under such conditions many thing are possible. while it is likely to hav' no little effect upon the political sit uation ,n that country
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

To make glassware glisten wash the glass in hot water and then plunge into cold water in which a handful of starch has been dissolved. Drain the glassware on towels until perfectly dry, after which polish with a dry cloth.
 Equal parts of ammonia and turpen- tine will take paint out of clothing. no matter how dry and hard it may be. Saturate the spot two or three times and afterWard wash out in soapsuds.
 When cleaning bottles cut raw no- tato into small pieces and then put them into the bottle with a teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons Of water, Shake well until every mark is re- moved
 To obtain a real good cup of coffee, place the coffee in a saucer and place in a fairly hot oven for about three minutes before mixing. This brings cut the flavor
 Nail holes in wood may be fl'"@ up by rixt,5zs- say iust with glue U: T it is the consistency of stiff paste. Press this into the holes and it will become hard like the wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Some fall dresses of worsteds are made over guimpes of crepe de chine.
 Victorian flounces have returned on some of the newer summer frocks.
 Embroidery belts are made especial ly for the cool afternoon dresses.
 Rough straw and tulle are a pretty combination for brown hat.
 Organdie frocks are girdled with vel vet ribbon which is tied in a fiat bow.
 A yellow null frock may have a drop hem of silk and a sash of black lace.
 Fringe applied in various ways to the costume is still the popular note of the season.
 Separate skirts of silk serges have an elegance of their own that accords well with waists of dressier materials.
 A dress of black or dark blue, gen. orally of some light weight material, like Georgette, satin or -crepe, is es- sential, judging from the frequency of it's appearance.
 Collars are large Sometimes they are immense. turned down affairs, forming veritable pelerines. Other
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Needs of Children at Home.

MT. Editor: An article recently ap- peared in this paper soliciting aid for needy children in France and Serbia In our zeal for this appeal let us not forget the needs of the children of our own community, who should naturally receive our first consideration. The City Mission makes an urgent appeal in behalf of these children who must be clothed before cold weather is upon us. Clothing of all kinds, especially shoes. or money to purchase these absolutely needed articles. Let us not permit the recurrence Of last winters experience, when some children were unable to attend school for want of suitable clothes. We would beseeeh the generous sympathy of the oam- munity in this matter. All eontribu- tions will be most gratefully feeelrea at the City Mission rooms No, 3 Washington street.
 ELLA M. NORTON, Vice Chairman, City Mission Com mittee.
 Norwich, Sept 21, 1918.