davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
Preparations
Harm


least something as good as Nuxated Iron.
In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron,
Dr.. Sullivan says: '1u my talks to ply
sIcians I have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of their making blood ex-
aminations of their weak, anaenic, run
down patisnts. thousands of persons go
on suffering year after year, doctorfng
themselves for all kinds of ills, when the
real and true cause underlying their
condition is simply a lack of insufficient
iron in the red blood corpuscles 10 en-
able nature to transform the food they
eat into Drawn muscle tissue and brain.
Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body. some
thing like corn through old mill with
rollers SO wide apart that the mill can't
grind.
But you can't make strong, vigorous.
successful, sturdy iron men by feeding
them on metallic iron. The old forms Of
metallic iron must go through semi
digestive process to transform them into
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-before they
are so ready to be taken up and assimi-
lated by the human system.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr of Chicago says: From my own ex-
rerience with Nuxated Iron, l feel that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
MAN WITH THE SHOVEL

Reach the imam with the shovel'-the
flreman-in Federal coal regulation and "a
great saving will be accomplished, is the
idea introduced into the coal situation by
Albert A. Cary, mechanical engineer. This
proposal was made by Mr.. Cary at a dis
cussion on "Preventable Wastes of Coal in
the United States at the recent annual
meeting of the Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. There are Jew industrial plants, he
asserts, where a saving of from ten to
twenty-five per cent in the amount of coal
burned is not possible by better methods
To meet the present emergency, Mr..
Cary proposed that the War Coal Board
take necessary measures to bring all the
iremen in this country under federal con-
troll by requiring them to take out and to
hold United States license, the various
state, county and municipal governments
to assist in this work
Should the fireman be found incom-
petent, his license would be conhscated,
and his future applications denied Inspec-
tors, according to this plan, would be ap-
pointed by the War Board to visit from
time to time the various coal burning
plants, and, should any be found using fuel
wastefully, to serve notice on the owners
If this were not followed by prompt action
to reduce or stop the waste, the freman's
license would Ds revoked
While these suggestions are crude, they
form a basis upon which a means for
checking an objectionable waste of fuel
might be accomplished A careful study of
conditions and a practical formulation of
the manner in which this system should be
applied would, without doubt produce
valuable results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

say that | believe my own great physical
activity is due largely today to my per-
sonal use of Nuxated Iron"
DIR. II. b. Vail, formerly Physician in
the Baltimore Hospital, and Medical
xaminer: says: Throgghout my edS-
ical Examiner, ! have ben astonished at
the number of patients who have vainly
doctored for various diseases. when In
reality their delicate, run down state was
simply the result of lack of iron in the
blood. Time and again / have prescribed
organic iron-Nuxated lron-and sur
prised patients at the rapidity with
which the weakness and general debility
We're replaced by renewed feeling Of
strength and vitality. l took Nuxated
Iron myself to build me up after seri-
Gus case of nervous exhaustion. The
effects were apparent after a few days
and within three weeks IL had virtually
revitalized my whole system and put me
in a superb physical condition.
DR. A J. Newman. Former Police Sur
geon of Chicago, and former House Sur
geon. Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago.
SAYS: 1T has been my particular duty
keeping Chica COS FIVE thousand bIuecoats
in good health and perfect fighting trim.
so that they would be physically equipped
10 withstand all manner of storms and
rava ges of natures elements. Recently
I was prompted through an endorse m eIt
of Nuxated Iron by DIR. Schuyler c.
Jacques Visiting Surgeon. st. Elizabefh's
This remedy has proven through my own
tests Of il 20 excel any preparation
have ever used fer creating red blood
BUILDING up the nerves, strengthening
the muscles and correcting digestive dis.
orders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
TEN THOUSAND INVESTORS

Ten thousand small investors have been
called for by Director ]. F. c. Griggs of
the Florida War Savings committee, in an
appeal sent out over the state to the various
county chairmen. These investors can
lend the government anywhere from TWEEN
ty-five cents to thousand dollars, but the
chances are that there will be few who will
stop with the investment of the first twenty
five cents.
The large investors know what war saw
ings stamps are and it is the small salaried
man that the director is anxious to reach.
He calls on all classes of citizens to talk
savings and thrift stamps everywhere they
find an opportunity so that the most humble
citizen will stop to consider the matter and
invest few dollars for rainy day.
To the end that the small salared man
end laborer may learn what savings stamps
were devised to serve he will arrange dur
ing the year to have meetings in every
schoolhouse and church in the state until
actual societies are formed for systematic
work in urging people to put their extra
money into this splendid investment
scheme.
Director Griggs has found that there are
thousands of people in the state who still
do not know what the war savings plan IS
they express surprise at such a liberal
proposition when it is explained to them
War savings stamps were devised to serve
two purposes One of these was to raise
portion Of the vast sum needed for war pur-
poses, the second and most important pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

shy.'5'ss Of ssiisxss HsspI tai so..,
Hesith co%n'issloner VIM; r: Kerr;
the sat In s Ao 1spsTg and Sedicai
Examiner; Or. A: !; Newman, former
p pose M. OF 6hsagS G n1s
Medical author, and others give valu-
able advice and Inforratio on the use
OF ORGANIC iron as tonic. strength and
Careful Investigation by physicians
vealed the fact that there are thousa nds
Of people taking iron who do not dis
IRON abs iron and
fail to obtain the vital energy, strength
and endurance which they seek. simply
of iron. They seem to think iron is iron
on the same theory that a potato would
tireIy ignoring the fact that the cooking
process makes certain important cellular
changes in the potato that renders it far
more easy of assimilation by the blood
and tissues. No one would hardly ex-
pect to derive the same strength from
the. opinions Of physicians who have
made a careful study of the subject,
taking raw, unprepared. metallic iron =
a good deal like eating raw potatoes.
Therefore physicians advise those who
builder to go to their family doctors and
obtain a prescription calling for organic
their druggist so that there may be no
question about obtaining the proper
article. But if they do not wish to go
to the trouble of getting a prescription
for Nuxated Iron then be sure to look on
the label and see that the words NUX-
ATED IRON are printed thereon. Not
iron. bat NuxATED IRON. iO'' u
The remarkable results produced by
Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale Oft
being estimated that over three million
people annually are today using it, has
led to the offering of numerous substi-
tutes and physicians say that health Of
cials and doctors everywhere should eau
ton. the public against accepting these
g II h 6 ( ffrtes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
PRICE PSYCHOLOGY

At dinner of the New York Advertis-
ing Club, Mr. Saunders Norvell had much
to say on psychology, or the nerves of bust
ness, after peace is declared. Among other
things, Mr.. Robbins says
when peace is in sight, then psychology
will come into play. Spectators with
stocks may lose their nerve. Merchants
with large inventories may decide to play
safe We would not be surprised when
peace is definitely in sight to see a sudden
an sharp reaction in prices. This would
be brought about by apprehension and
fear especially by weak holders of goods
Then it is Our opinion it will be found
that goods cannot be obtained in sufficient
quantities at thes low prices. The whole
world will be a work rebuilding and re-
constructing. There is sure to be an enor-
nous demand for goods. It will be inn
possible to reduce the amount of wages
paid. For this reason the cost, not only of
supplies, but of containers, will not go
down in price. There will be general adj
justing of labor and labor will not be will
ing to go back quickly to the old cond-
lions that existed before the war There
will be a heavy foreign demand for many
goods. Foreign countries will have their
hands full at home, and they will not be
prepared Immediately to enter into COM
petition in the worlds markets A large
part of the foreign demand will come to us.
Taxes will not quickly decrease. 1t will be
many years before this country will go
back-and I doubt if it ever will---to the
tax conditions previous to the war. The
Government will have been educated in
taxation. An army of people will have
been employed by the Government to ad-
minister and collect taxes, and it will be
a long time before these people will let go
of their jobs.
EFor these reasons, after the first psy-
Geological break in prices when peace is in
sight, / believe there will be a recovery
Prices will advance. Those who have cash
and who will buy on the break with good
judgment will make money. After this re
covery there will then set in gradual adj
justment of prices. This will be accom-
panied by opposition on the pat of labor
&c any reduction in the high scale of wages
The entire world will be adjusting itself to
peace conditions. In opinion. it will
take a number of years for prces to get
back to normal basis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
Daily Weather
Report
Pensa cola, Jan. Is, 1918
PENSACOLA'S DATA

TenSa cola, Jan. 10, 1910
PENSACOLA'S DATA
Temperature highest on record for
January 70 degrees.
Lowest on record for January 15
degrees
Day temperature in January usu-
ally rise to go degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to As degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing z p. m. 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours end
ing z p. m, AZ degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
m, .01 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
January 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this month to z p.
M, 1. 95 inches.
Humidity: Z p. M, II per cent.
Barometer: D. m, 29.91.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
4 DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
n,~~ yonrS n0 Today

1S1s-Jar Henryk Boslbrowski, fam
GUS Polish general died in
Posen. Born near Cracow in
1855
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1S43--New York State asylum for the
insane opened at Utica.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
186S-Insurrectfon in Japan. Young
Mikado seized by three power
full prices.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1s93-Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii,
was dethroned by revolution
lists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

pose is to educate the American people in
the art of savings and thrift.
The fact that small salaried man can
invest % cents with his government, there
by giving aid to the national institutions
and at the same time not only earn
some interest for himself, but can estab-
lish reserve fund for some rainy day, is
&C rtain to be the most popular financial
plan ever adopted once it is instilled into
the minds of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.


Baron Wimborne, the present Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, born A years
ago today.
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee.
u. s. n, retired, who commanded the
battleship Maine when she was de-
stroyed at Havana. born at Albany.
n. Y, rs years ago today.
George V. Hobart, well known au-
thor and playwright, born at Cape
Breton, n. s., 81 years ago today.
Philadelphia National league baseball
team, born at Atlanta, Ga. q years
ago today.
Ferdinand Schupp. pitcher of the
New York National league baseball
team, born at Louisvillel. Ky. 26
years ago today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
Or. Ferdinand King
lew York Physician and
Madlraf Art hOr

great European Medical Institutions,
sdE Not idss aeo MAN es%e TO me
who was nearly half a century old and
asked me to give him preliminary ex-
tonished to find him with the blood pres
sure of a boy OF twenty, and as fun OF
In fact. young man he really was. not
withstanding his age. The secret, he
filled him with renewed life At 80 he
was in bad health, at as he was care
taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vital
ity. and his face beaming with the buoy
II people would only take Nuxated Iron
when they feel weak or rundown, in
stead of dosing themselves with habit
forming drugs, stfmulants and alcoholic
beverages. l am convinced that in this
way they. could ward OF disease. pre-
sands of cases, and thereby the lives OF
thousands might be saved who now die
ney. liver. heart trouble and other dan
gerous maladies. The real true cause
n-4xe or less than weakened condition
>gnt on by a lack Of IRON IN the blood
t.1,sasy and do not know now it. III II You are
q make the folowins p test e See % how S0i long
without becoming tired. Next take two
five grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron three
Then test your strength again and see
how much you have gained.
sdfibed and recommended above by ply
siclans in such great variety of cases
is not a patent medicine nor secret rem
edy, but one which is well known TO
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products, il is easily as
simulated and does not fn1ure the teeth,
make them black nor upset the stomach:
oDfhe contrary, 1t Is a most potent rem
edy il nearly all forms of Indigestion as
well an for nervous, rundown condftions
The manufacturers have such great aon-
fidence in Nuxated Iron that they OYER
TO forfeit 10000 to any charitable fnsti-
tuition IL they cannot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacks iron and in
crease their strength 100 per cent or over
in four. weeks time. provided they have
no serious orEs mic trouble. They also
at least double Your. strength and en-
durango in ten days time II is dis
psnsed by the Crystal Pharmacy, Baik-
com Drug Co., D'Alemberte's Pharrnaoy
and all good 6rrggists.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
WAR WORK COUNCIL
TO G|AE TEA TODAY

This afternoon from 80 until
$50 o'clock the War Work Council
will give an afternoon tea for the
relatives and friends of service men
stationed here. All are invited to
attend, 1872 North Palafox street
During the latter part of the af-
ternoon the convalescents from the
army and navy hospitals will be en-
tertained, and refreshments served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Of Greece decided to accept Allied
demands without reserve; London re-
ported that the Allied army at Sa-
lonika would be reinforced and an at
tempt made to cut the Serlin-Con-
stantinople railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

~ - = q - II 81
valuable rem
edy that il
ought to be
used in every
physician in
this country. /
have taken it
myself a~ ex-
perienced its
health Civ
ing strength
building effect
and in the in
terests of the
public welfare
] feel 1t my
duty TO ma Ike
known the re-
suits of it's
use. i am well
past my three
score Y G a + =
and want to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

DR.; Ferdinand King says. doctors
should prescribe more organic iron
NuNated lron-for their nervous, run
down, weak, haggard looking patients
Pallor means anaemia. The skin OF rh..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

which may be
nothing more
than a metal
lie iron com
pound which
NAV in many
cases produce
far more harm
[ h a n e o o d.
Just like a
meal of raw
pota toes might
Il p S g { [ n e
stomach of n
delicate per-
son amt rea ny
injure him in
stead of fur
nishing nutri-
m e n { a n d
strength. TIL
w ! d e s pread
publication of
the above in
formation has
he en- suggest
e d b V DR..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

Weather, barometer reading, wind
direction and wind velocity at D. m.
Brownsville, clear, 29.74, Sc.
Corpus Christi PIT. cldy., 1882,
calm.
Galveston, clear, 1884. Sc.
New Orleans clear, E3..5, S.
Mobile clear, 2O9O, NE.
Pensacola clear, 29.91, S.
Tampa cloudy. 1892, S.
Miami cloudy, 1902, SW.
jacksonville clear. 29S6 NW-10.
Hatteras clear, 29.74, WIZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

To get results try The
ournal want Ad" way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

eAANA
or woman is
pale, the flesh
habby. [ n e
muscles lack
tone, the brain
Tags and the
memory fails,
and often they
become weak,
nervous, irri-
table, despon-
dent and mel
ancholy. When
the iron goes
from the blood
OF women, the
roses go from
their cheeks.
DIR. i. Sau-
er, a Boston
Physician who
h a $ studied
both In this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16

James Francis Sullivan. formerly Physic-
Sew York and the Westehester C 9ep1,, :;
Hospital. DR.. II. 3. Vail. formerly Physic-
ian in the Baltimore Hospital. and a
Medical Examiner, DR.. Ferdinand Kinv
New York physician and Medical Author
and others. so that the public may be In
formed on this subject and protect ed
from the use OF metallic iron under the
delusion thai It IS Euxared Iron, or at
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
- - n
Colorado Springs, Colo

Colorado Springs, Colo
July %, 1918.
II. F. Lake Jr. and Friends of Gunni-
son.
| suppose you would like to know
how every soldier from Gunnison, in
the service, is getting along. Well,
we have the very best of food and
quarters, and some of the finest Off
GERS of the army. Every thing is
handy and nice. There are two bath
rooms in the building and we are
using the college gym" as a barracks
and mess room in the same building.
The wireless apparatus is fixed up
just right, and every one here is get
ting along fine. There are about 1876
men here and all the finest men in
the L. S. A. Every man here wishes
he was "over there" helping the older
soldiers drive the Huns back and we
are all hoping that they hold off for
US. I'd like to be there right now.
The boys of this country don't know
what they are missing by not getting
into the army before. / wish now
that had came in a year ago.
The people of the Springs are grand
to US. Each day we are given a Post
apiece, and yesterday the Rotary
Club of this city gave every one Of
US an auto ride. They took US over
thru the Garden of the Gods, and all
over Manitou. 1t was certainly a
lovely ride.
Say, the latest war news sure looks
fine, doesn't it? Gee! l wish l was
right there on the front line.
II never felt just like that before,
but after you get taste of army life
let me "over there" as soon as posi-
bic.
Everyone is getting along fine with
the wireless, and / am about third
in receiving.
You folks will not know me when
get back.
/ Please send the News Champion to
the address below,
Yours very truly,
LINTON PITTSER,
Colorado College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
- y
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Florence Pennington came up
from Grand Junction to visit her sis
ter for few days, Mrs. Harry Nees-
ham.
Isaac Clark and wife, Mrs. VIM.
Clark ST., and Mrs. VIM. Clark jr., and
little daughter, Thelma, motored to
Delta Monday.
Miss Sadie Gaddis and Dorothy Nc
kenna returned Saturday evening
from Gunnison where they have been
attending summer school.
William Clark, ST., and two sons,
VIM. jr. and Isaac, motored to Curl
can't on a fishing trip Saturday re-
turning Sunday evening.
Rudy Carey departed for Ft. Crock
ct, Texas, after furlough of ten
days with his parents on West Muddy.
Red Cross ladies escorted him to the
train at Somerset.
Geo. Rusk arrived Friday from Fl.
Crocket, Texas, on a ten days fur
lough. He is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. E. C. Mckee. This young man
has been in government service for
over a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hammond, Mrs
VIM. Clark, ST., Mrs. u. X. Gaddis and
Miss Jennie Williams arrived home
from Gunnison Sunday evening motor
ing over Black Mesa. All report q
good time as well as interesting Red
Cross information.
Red Cross report for July-the la
dies of Somerset are still busy knit
ting, knitting. Two sweaters and
thirty-seven pairs Of socks have beer
finished and we still claim the cham.
pionship of Gunnison county. Mrs
L. A. White knitted ninety pairs OF
socks for July. Who can beat it I?
Miss Irene White two pair. She is
under sixteen years of age. Janet
Neesham one pair. She being under
ten years of age.
; Signed Mrs. VIM. Clark, Chairman.
Mrs. VIM. Neesham, Vice Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
TRAINED NURSES NEEDED
AND DRIVE is ON TO
RECRUIT THE RANKS

Guunison is to furnish two nurses
in the drive for women to fill the
gaps in the ranks which have been
caused by so many trained nurses go
ing into overseas service The efforts
to secure these women through the
country is described in the following
communication which has been re-
ceived by the County Council OF Dc
fense from the state organization.
"The Woman's Committee Of the
Council of National Defense in CO.
operation with the Nursing Commit
tee of the Council, the American Red
Cross, the Surgeon General of the
Army, the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service will have charge
of a campaign, during the fortnight
beginning July 90, to enroll twenty
five thousand young women between
the ages of nineteen and thirty-five
in what is TO be called the United
States Student Nurse Reserve.
"This enrolment will be conducted
throughout the country by the State
Division and local units of the Wom-
ans Committee, who have already
been given preliminary directions
from Washington.
There exists an extreme need for
at least 25,0OO women of character,
intelligence, and education to fill the
gaps in the hospital staffs caused by
the calling of many thousands Of skill
led nurses to the fighting front.
There is only one way to fill these
gaps; by keeping our hospital training
schools supplied with students. who
are not only preparing for service
, abroad and at home at the end OF
their course and at the same time are
equipping themselves to earn their
living in one of the noblest of profess
sions, but from the very outset Of
their course are serving their country
as well as learning.
! at is doubtful If the world has yet
begun to appreciate the splendid and
heroic service of women in the nursing
profession, both at home and in Red
Cross service. By the very nature OF
the profession it requires our most in
tellectual and self-sacrifcing women
to properly discharge the duties fall
ing upon them. For these reasons,
and the fact that the service is in
point of heroism equal to that of our
soldiers, it is only proper that every
community in Colorado, should so
recognize this fact. This should be
borne in mind when making this drive
and when nurses are departing for
service they should be accorded the
same treatment as is given the soldi-
ers departing for training camps"