davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
WORK ACCOMPLISHED AND
SUPPLIES NEEDED BY
RED CR0SS

SaSS0s
The scope Of the work OF the Amer
tacn Red Cross among the civilian
population of Italy is shown by the
latest report of the depart of civil
affairs which states that on July 1 the
Red eros was conducting PIT activities
IN italy and giving direct assistance to
an average of 4s,5o2 persons weekly.
thirty kitchens were in operation at
this time, serving weekly rations to
130.728 people.
one OF the most important branches
or this work is among the children.
In different parts of italy 95 day nur-
series are caring for 10000 children; :
$40 children live at Red Cross health
centers and constantly shifting group
averaging 1920 children Is cared for at
summer colonies in the mountains or
at the seashore.
In addition the civil affairs depart
ment also runs II health centers for
adults where SIG people are cared for.
The purchase of military and hospi-
tai equipment to cost 1923, 1000 is ask
ed by the Red Cross commissioner for
France. This has been authorized by
the war council. The American Red
Cross purchases will include 300, 900
shirts, 100000 sheets, 100000 ward
slippers. $4,000 bathroom slippers This
LIST. submitted by commissioner, for
frence includes requirements to Jan.
L, 1919 Other necessary articles it is
hoped will be obtained through chapter
production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

carried out in the decorations and
flowers in the dining room. and the
national co1ors were artistically car
ried out in the decorations of the par
lors.
The out of town guests were Misses
Agnes Josie and Cleo Smith, of Mo-
bile and Mrs. J. F. Bannerman. OF
Bagdad, Fla.
The large number of beautiful pres.
ents of cut glass. fine china and silver
attested to the popularity of this hap
py couple whom friends are glad to
know will make their home here, hav-
ing taken apartments with Mrs. War
rem Graham at her home on the Little
BAYOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

ject by we'll known physicians, thousands
of people still insist on dosing themselves
with metallic iron, simply, suppose. be-
cause it costs few cents less. ! strongly
advise readers in all cases to get > ply.
sician's prescription for organic IRON
Euxated Iron-or If you don't want to
go to this trouble then purchase Nuxated
Iron in its original paekag' o.. see that
this particular name {Nuxs(6 Iron) APP
pears on the package. IT 3e. have taken
preparations such as Nux and Iron and
other similar iron products and failed to get
results, remember that such products are an
entirely differcnt.thing from Euxated Iron.
Manufacturers Note-Nuxated Iron
which is used by DR.. Sullivan and 9th.
ers with such surprising results, and
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians, is not a secret
remedy, but one which is well know
to druggists everywhere. Unlike the
err inorganic iron products, il is ca SIT
assimiiated and does not injuTe ~
teeth. make them black nor upset II
stomach. The manufacturers guaraI
tee successful and entirely satisfactoi
results to every purchaser or they w !
refund your money. 1t is dispensed 81
this city by Crystal Pharmacy, Ball
com Drug CO., D'Alemberte's Phas.
macy and all other druggists.-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
MRS. JUDKINs
RETURNED TO MONTGOMERY.

MIS-. Geo. B. Judkins returned yes
terday to her home In Montgomery, af-
ter delightful visit of three weeks IN
the city as the guest of her sister. Mrs.
j. T. Wright, at her home on East
Strong street.
She was accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Armistead, who has been spend
ing Some time in the city as the guest
OF Mrs. Wright
This was Miss Judkins' first visit to
Pensacola and she fell very much in
love with the Deep Water City.
Every day of her stay here was
marked with some delightful social
courtesy and she enjoyed visiting the
Naval Air Station, Fort Barrancas and
other interesting points found in the
city.
Mrs. Judkins made many friends
here who hope that in the near future
they may have the pleasure of an
other visit from her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

1t may also transform beautiful,
eweet-tempered woman into one who is
cross, nervous and irritable. I have
strongly emphasized the great necessity
of physicians making blood examinations
of their weak, anaemic, rundown pa
tients. Thousands of persons go on year
after year suffering from physical weak
ness and a highly nervous condition due
to lack of sufficient iron in their red
blood corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause of their trouble. With
out iron in your. blood your food merely
corn through an old mill with rollers so
vide apart that the mill can't grind.
For want of iron you may be an old
man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in
memory. nervous, irritable and al run n
iron in your blood you may still Be young
in feeling, full of life, your. whole being
trimming over with vim and energy.
The accompanying article Of DIR. sul-
dram should be carefully read by every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
ARRIVED From

Mrs. Clarence FrenkeI. who has been
spending some time with Mr. Frenkle.
who is stationed at Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, Miss. arrived in the city yes
terday and will make her home with
her home with her mother Mrs. Fl.
Wegenheims 322 West Belmont street,
during the time Mr. Frenl1le is in
foreign service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
WILL LEAVE FOR
GEORGIA SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Murphy, sos Y.
Spring street, will leave Saturday, mo-
toring through the country in their
car for different points in Georgia.
and will enjoy visiting with relatives
and friends during their absence, ex-
pecting to be away from the city for
about two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
LEAVE TONIGHT FOR
Russell SAGE COLLEGE.

Miss Vivian Levy viii leave tonight
for Russell Sage College. Troy. y. Y,
where she will make a special study of
music this winter in the Emma Will
lard Conservatory of Music. En- route
CHE will visit with friends in Wash
in efon. D. c.. and New York
Miss Levy is one of the most popular
xirIs of Pensaeolass Young set and viii
be greatly missed during her absence
from the city this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR
SAINT BERNARD COLLEGE.

Mr.. Robert B. Rowland, after en-
joyinS the summers vacation in the
city with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. J. Rowland, returned yesterday to
Saint Beranrd College, in Cullman,
Ala. where he win graduate from the
Senior class this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
HEETlNG MAGNOLIA
TEMPLE NO. FOUR.

Magnolia Temple No. -Four. Pythian
-.srE, viii not hold their regular
ae1;.a- ~ O'Clock as usual this af-
--neaa. INT will meet at 90S East
-s.Gam street at s o'clock this eve
arg business of Importance is to
a discussed and all members are
ese9 40 attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
RATEMAN, HAT SALESMAN,
is RELEASED ON BAIL

w T. Bateman, the st. Louis hat
salesman who recently was arrested
here and charged with furnishing
liqror to soldiers, has been released on
5000 bail Bateman denies the charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
HiLE0 MEETING DAUGHTERS
- ISABELLE TONIGHT.

-fe"e is = special called meeting Of
- schte7>s- of Isabella tonight at
~. clock al he *. Of c. Hall, by
.. i the suprs me grand regent. of
co. y. y. -All members are ex-
~ ~ he present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
IMPORTANT MEETING
LIBRARY GOVERNING BOARD.

There will be a special meeting of
the governing board of the Pensac cola
Library association this afternoon at
o'clock in the library rooms.
AS important plans are to be dis
cussed members are urged to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
GUESTS Or
- AND MRS. j. w. MALONE.

Mss sue Malone, OF Dothan, Ala,
7E9 is enjoying a delightful visit in
he city with relatives is now the guest
Il Nr. and Mrs. John w. Malone, at
heir home on West Jackson street
She will remain in the city for some
me longer before returning to her
r5Ee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
RECOVERING FROM
RECENT ILLNESS.

The numerous friends in the city OF
Sergeant and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Smith
are glad TO know that Mrs. Smith is
convalescent from a recent illness at
the Pensacola Hospital and has re-
turned TO her home, 1906 East Ger
vantes street, where she continues to
rapidly improve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
NEWS RECEIVED OF
SAFE ARRIVAL OVERSEAS.

Mr.. Willie d. Wilkinson has many
friends in the city who will be glad
to know that news has been received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Will
kinson, of his safe arrival overseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
RETURNED FROM
MOBILE YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Maxwell Cowart, after a de-
lightful visit of several days spent in
Mobile as the guest of Mr.. Ohio B.
Stubs, returned home yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
WILL SPEND WINTER
IN JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Person have left
for Jacksonville where they expect to
spend the winter months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
,,ooRTkNT MEETING
-.YrcUTlVE COMMITTEE
.ro CROSS.

there will be meeting of the
.-.-,tfye committee of the Red Cross
r5.rsday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Ped Cross rooms.
=. important business is to be trfns-
AGED all members are urged to at
Jand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
MEETING OF WOMAN,S
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

The Woman's Federation of Church
es will hold an important meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church. A fun
attendance is requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
People 20 Events
Telephone 3S---I0 a. m. to p. M
CALVARY.
my calvary,

.n,sd alone to my calvary,
~ man carried the cross for me.
- the cross? Nay, no man knew
e.. saarf,Il load that bent unto,
" 81. as we met upon the way
.. =, me fair of the journey walked
that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
DAUGHTERS coNFEDERAcY
MEET AT RINOuAC TODAY.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing today at the Bivouac, 41o Theissen
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
HAS SAFELY ARRIVED
OVERSEAS.

Many friends in the city will be
glad to know that news has been re-
ceived by Mrs. James A. Smith of the
safe arrival overseas of her son, Mr.
Clarence A. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
BLUE RIBBON" TALKS.

Blu Ribbon Vanilla represents all that
Blue Ribbon stands for-frst quality
the very best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
VISITING IN
Union PRIMES.

Master William Malone is enjoying
a,e.a weeks spent with relatives in
ya.oa Spiings, Ala, before returning
scza 10 enter school this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

VSoio0op oa(NCSSA1Ae
sturdy iron mens
and healthy, rosy
checked women by
feeding them on me-
tallic iron. The old
forms of metallic
iron must go through
a digestive process
TO transform them
into organic iron
Nuxated Iron be.
fore they are ready
TO be taken up and
assimilated by the
human system. Not
withstanding ali that
has been said and
written on this sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
Physician Explains Who Should Take
Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.

man and woman who wants to possess
perfect health. great physical endurance
and q strong, keen mentality. DR.. Sullivan
tells how to increase tho iron In our blood
and thereby gain greater physical and mem
tai power, brighter inteiiccts and better
health.
But in my opinion you can't make strong,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
.Ione 10 nay cavalry,

..ra alone to my cavalry,
- a,gh was the hill and bleakto see,
a.. ", as | scaled its f1inty side.
81. .,.oueand went up to be crucified.
= . ..'o1d kept the way with me.
-Jarmes 3. Rittenhouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
! LIEUTENANT LANEY
SAFELY ARRIVED OVERSEAS,

lieutenant Albert Laney has numer-
Gus friends in the city who will be glad
to know that news has been received
by relatives of his safe arrival over
seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

and i ne w est
chester County
Hospital, said:
Lack of iron in
the blood not
only makes a
man q physical
. n d m c n { a l
weakling, ner-
vous, irritable,
easily fatigued.
but il utterly
robs him of that
virile force, that
st a m i n a and
strength of will
which are SO nee
essary to success
and power in ev-
cry walk of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

Commenting on the
use of Nuxated Iron as
Q tonic, strength and
blood Eu;lder by over
three million people an
nually, DIR: James
Francis Sullivan, for
merly physician of
Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept. }, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

commander auto
mobile plants, restrict their supplies
Of materials, and restrict the use OF
gasolene by automobiles. These arc
the expressions Of the uninformed
mind of the extremist type. AS it is
with all great questions, the voice of
the extremist is heard throughout the
land-but the thinking man usually
takes care to properly discount his ut
terances.
AS early as last March the automo-
bile and allied manufacturers put their
facilities at the disposal of the United
States government to be employed in
whatever form was thought desirable.
The entire manufacturing resources Of
the country are at the service of the
government at any time, and govern
ment officials know that they can rely
on the whole-hearted and instant sup
port of American industry without
Communicating. The War Industries
Board, working in close cooperation
with committee of the autom mobile
element made up Of prominent figures
from the automotive industries. has
agreed that it will not restrict the sup
ply Of materials Of any industry with
out giving notice to representatives Of
that industry.
Plenty of Gasolene
The fuel administrator has stated
that survey shows that there is
plenty Of gasolene for all government
ana domestic requirements. The total
plant capacity OF American industries
is sufficient to fill government require
ments and regular trade demands, with
some natural curtaiment of the latter
due to the patriotic and economical
spirit pcrvading the nation.
The automobile and parts manufact-
urers of the city of Detroit, at the
suggestion Of the War Department., or
ganized last month a new corporation
known as the Detroit Shell Company.
TO produce shells in large quantities
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Curtailed Production a
Healthy State For Industry
Pyramiding of Output Is Sanely Checked There
by, Says Erskine, of Studebaker

for the government. The company has
secured plant, arranged for machin-
cry, tools and an operating organiza-
ton, and will be producing shells in
large quantities in four months from
the date Of its organization. It is
owned, of:cered and managed by repre-
sentative automobile men in Detroit,
whose motives are enthusiastic COOP
GRAFTON and practical support of the
government in the supplying of shells
to win the war.
The Detroit Shell Company was or
ganized within twenty-four hours after
the government requested it, and il
purposes to meet every demand in the
thorough and quick fashion that Is
characteristic Of the production record
of the industry. Automobile makers
are already working on extensive con-
tracts for Liberty engines, airplanes.
trucks and dozens Of articles Of mill
tary supplies.
Most automobile manufacturers have
already made plans to reduce their out
put for 1918 anywhere from 20 per
cent TO 80 per cent. This curtailment
is going TO be healthy thing for the
automobile industry, in that it will
stop the pyramiding Of production that
mas been going on since the advent Of
the automobile. Il will have the far
reaching effect Of giving everybody
chance to sober up and take account OF
the future
Should Be Profit in Cars
. Even with production curtailed q.
much as SO per cent there should be
enough cars produced in 1918 to en-
apie Dotn the manufacturers and the
dealers to hold together their organiza-
tlons and, with strict economy. make
q good profit. Based on the new, pro
ductlon schedules. there is little doubt
that there will be more BUYERS than
cars, so that dealers in general will
not nave 20 exert quite the same sell
ing effort. and selling expenses there
lore can be reduced. Dealers. as we'll
as manufacturers, cannot expect TO
make as much money during the war
as they made prior thereto, but the
government Is not going to put then,
out OF business. With due economy
and conservation, all ought to eniov
reasonable prosperity and be able to
buy their share Of Liberty bonds and
pay war taxes, 10 the end that our
country may be victorious in the war.
AS tar as materials for the continu-
ance OF motor car building Tor retail
sale IN the United States are concerned
It IS interesting to note that Of an an
hual production OF $4,000 900 tons OF
steel the automobile makers OF the
country use less than 4 per cent. There
ls' IN tact, about 100000 tons OF
steer used annually in the production
OF American motor cars. So, in the
1ace of these facts, there seems 10 he
no reason TO expect that the motor car.
industry will have to be crippled in the
continuance Of ttle war.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Industry Is One That
Feeds Five Million Mouths
Public Must Be Solo, to the Idea of It's Eternal
Importance as An Essential

world in about one-ffth the elapsed
time has outstripped every American
lndustry-save steel and the railroads.
And in these gigantic strides it has
at once become the bread and butter
OF 10000 men, women and children,
directly dependent on its wages. 10
this add the families of accessory max
ers and other lines dependent on the
motor plants and the result shows, in
round numbers, that 100000 people in
the United States obtain their warmth,
bread and butter and clothing from the
wages Of the motor industry Well
might the far-sighted reader be con-
cerned when he asks the question: "If
the automobile business sustains per
cent OF our population, what would be-
come of them if anything happened to
the industry?' Five million empty
mouths is the answer.
Wages Aggregate $748,0OO,0OO
The wages paid to the employees Of
the automobile and its allied industries
total s748,ooo,o 900 q year. This in
cludes $50 automobile factories, 1000
accessory plants. $500 distributors, 25,.
600 dealers. $4,000 garages and 13,50O
repair shops.
But wages are not the only proof
that the automobile belongs ace high
on the list of national essentials.
The materials built into the motor
car come from every section of the
country, and in the aggregate amount
to an annual purchase of S3O0,00O,OO0.
This colossal figure pays for all raw
and Fabricated materials, including
iron. steel, chemicals. curled hair,
leather, textiles. fabrics, glass and
rubber. The latter item. covering tires
alone. costs the automobile factories
$500.000. 600 annually.
The data proving the necessity Of
this great industry to the very life of
the nation are inexhaustible. but the
figures quoted above are sufficient to
awaken an appreciation Of its intrin-
sic value.
One thousand dollars is considered
the average price of the combined
makes of touring cars, and for each
$1,000 check that comes to Detroit and
other factory centres such a large
share of revenue is distributed to each
Of the forty-eight states that no single
city or section enjoys monopoly on
the profits.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

fOuEcI LU0 Wal
continues the more essential 1t will
become. AS an example. the teleph one
business is growing greater every dav.
night letters are being used more ex-
tenslveiy; IN fact, anything and every
thing that calls for speed is and mus,
be used more than ever before.
In times like these speed counts. Il
ls necessary to get back and forth with
greater alacrity than ever-the carry
ing lines are more or less congested.
trains have been taken off, and rail
road service cannot be relied upon.
Motor and passenger car transporta-
ton is therefore more essential than
ever, and It VIII continue to be so re-
gardless OF whether the mauling bee
Is over in six months or six Years
from now.
IT would be just as futile for the
business man or the professional man
to try to get along without tele
phohe as an automobile. Business
houses are equipping their statesmen.
the solicitors and their collectors with
automopites; farmers and dairymen
ma them just as necessary in their
business as any of their other eouip
ment; manufacturers cannot dencnd
entirely upon freight shipments: mer-
chants md 1t necessary to make de-
llverles with motor cars, and passen-
ger cars, too, are used for this mar
tlcuiar purpose TO very large extent
they are speedy and we'll adapted
tor lighter deliveries.
Bear in mind that automobiles to-
day are used for practical purpose.
and are put to heavy strains, and for
that reason cars must be built to hold
up under the wear and tear which tber
receive. ~S
just stop to think of the number Of
cars that are IN use, the number that
nave to be replaced yearly, that arc
put out OF commission, discarded and
'he antiques put into the scrap heap,
and you Will realize that the demand.
Iar from being exhausted, is greater
lhan ever, and Will continue to grow
Notwithstanding all you may hear to
the contrary.
Bigger and better business is in
sight Tor the automobile. Buyers to-
uay recognize values. In making the;r
selection they exercise more care. and
'he manufacturers who are firmly es-
tabllshed and who have tie reputation
lor making good product will be
pusler than ever.
The entire foreign market will bsva
to be restocked with motor cars: Eu-
rope viii be dependent upon the
United States for its requirements,
and With those big government orders
ana the United States supplying prac-
ticaily the Whole world il means work
ior everybody day and night--for .
long, long time to come
W hen man talks about business
there Is only one answer. It's good,
In fact IT won't be very long before
every manufacturer will be 10 use the
language of the streets, backed of The
boards with business.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Cartoons to Help
The Whole Industry

This is good place and time to
call attention to the public spirlt
shown by Walter f. Flanders, head
of the Maxwell and Chalmers COM
panies. Not long ago he had pre-
pared series Of cartoons to ex-
emplify the prime Importance of the
motor car industry and to indicate
graphically how many thousands of
persons in this country depend for
their existence upon this industry
in its many ramifcations. These
cartoons were general in nature, and
nowhere in them appeared the name
of either company with which he Is
connected. They were for the bene-
fit of the whole industry.
Had it not been that The Tribune
had its own automobile cartoonist,
Frank H. Beck, whose excellent car
toon appears on this page, this pa
per would have been glad to avail
itself of Mr.. Flanders's offer to pub
lish one of these cartoons. We may
say that The Tribune is in part in
debtcd to MIR. Flanders for the idea
expressed by Beck's cartoon.