davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12


1 use There are many people who think that
the kind OF medicine used Is everything. OF
course. the proper rem edies are essential. but
coupled with this must be careful. conscient-
ius and scientific attention. Let illustrates:
A gentleman came TO me. suffering from spe-
cifc blood poison. He had been in the hands
of a doctor who had the reputation OF knowing
this disease. Yet the patient did not improve
The remedies given this patient were proba-
bly, the right remedies and the same he took
under my treatment. Yet he improved rapid
ly while a patient OF line. BUT WATCHED
his case closely and ma de changes In the treat
ment his condition warranted.
In other words, have been specializing
in this and other diseas es OF men. Chronic and
nervous disorders, for nineteen years and
am able TO give the PR OPER REMEDIES at
the PROPER TIME, and In the PROPER
MANNER OF course. this gentleman was dis
charged permanently relieved This is the
kind of work like TO o. Each individual case
is treated according to it's needs have no
j." elm ply put to work for the benefit of
ence in me the scientific and medical knowl-
of expert ence which have spent most OF my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
Second Floor Masonic Temple


be
only
n
LIVINGSTONE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
ST. KATHERINEs EPISCOPAL.

Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes. John C. Skottowe, rector. Res
idence SOP East Ctrcantes street, phone
1898
Sunday, May 12. Sunday after AS
cension.)
Holy communion, a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II a. m.
Vespers, 4 p. m.
Sunday school, Q: 80 a. m.
Friday Litany followed by choir
practice, Z 80 p. m.
Short daily service, 9: 80 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
FIRST METHODIST.


Sunday school at $50, l. ". Holes
berry, superintendent.
At fl a. m. Rev. Fl. w. Rice will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
FIRST BAPTIST.

Corner PaIafox and LaRua. J. A.
Ansley, pastor.
Mothers Day."
Sunday shool, 9 AS a. m. E. d. Beggs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

Why wait? Your druggist sells
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of ev-
cry hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and calluses. without
soreness or irritation. FreeZone is the
much talked of ether discovery of n
Cincinnati genius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

h."
Will Make your BLOOD
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
ROOSEVELT HITS
STINCING BLOW AT
WILSON ANSWER

Theodore Roosevelt, true to the ira
ditions of his inane jealousy of Wood
row Wilson, this week let out the fol
lowing wall on the answer to the Ger.
man peace appeal
"Four days ago, and again and
again prior to that time, said that
this war ought to be fought through
until we secured the unconditional
surrender Of Germany and her
vassal allies, Austria and Turkey.
To this statement unqualifiedly
adhere
Il fear that the Presidents lat
est announcement will be treated
as an invitation to further note
writing The effort to fight and
negotiate at the same time is apt
to damage the fight end of the
combination"
When men of the prominence of
tolonel Roosevelt fail to support the
iountry's President in a crisis like this
7 is high time to pass around the baby
httles
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
CITIZENS TICKET
IN CLIFFSIDE PARK
ALL BUSINESS men

The citizens of Cliffside Park have
for their consideration as nominees to
the Council Board five men who all
claim fitness for the privilege of adj
ministering the business affairs of the
borough, a task that is developing each
year into one that requires no snap
judgment, but the thoughtful attention
that can only be given by the man
trained in the conduct of commercial
enterprise and who possesses to high
degree the broad vision derived from
years of contact with the business
world. The handling of the business
affairs of 5000 people is no small mat
ter, and the citizens in choosing their
representatives should have in mind
these qualifications by which the ex-
ecutive is known. The voter to select
wisely must separate the grain from
the chaff; must chose between those
men who honestly have the interests
of the people at heart and those as
pirants who seek Office only as a step
ping stone to something politically
more lucrative.
The five man campaign, which will
shortly be in full swing in all parts of
the borough, will afford wide. selec-
tion for the voter. We have present
ed to us for our suffrage:
Mr.. H. l.. Post, who for the past 15
years has successfully conducted a
grain and feed business in New York
city, is well known by all residents of
the borough who ever owned horse.
His success has been the result of keen
judgment, splendid foresight and the
recognition of opportunity.
In Mr.. James A. Mileham we have a
man skilled in construction work and
whose business in New York city is
established on foundation of stick-to-
it-iveness that places him in the front
ranks of the business world. His coun-
sci on plans and specifications would
be invaluable to the administration.
Then there are Messrs. Amann,
Cohn and MCGUIRE, the latter already
burdened with two positions and their
attendant cares, that of Democratic
county committeeman and school trus-
tee, both of which were conferred upon
him this year, but who, evidently un-
daunted by hard work and unfiinching
at the prospect of more, even under
war conditions, declares himself in the
fight.-M.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
PATERSON HORSE
RUNS AWAY ALL The
WAY TO HACKENSACK


A black horse, attached to a wagon,
which had run away from Paterson,
passed into Main street, Hackensack,
from Essex street, shortly after three
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and,
travelling north, raised Cain with the
traffic on that thoroughfare before 1t
finally collided with trolley pole in
front of the library and was captured.
The wagon just smashed into the
auto of William f. Ricardo, which was
standing in front of his place of busi-
ness, then swung into the machine of
Mrs. John H. Winant, Jr., of 107 Larch
avenue, Bogota, which was in front of
the Star Theatre. In the latter car
were two children.
Both automobiles were damaged to
a considerable extent.
Policeman Breen had the horse
placed in livery stable and early in
the evening it was claimed by l.. De-
mario of 215 Pennsylvania avenue,
Paterson.
Demarto was required to deposit
$3.50 as security for the payment OF
damage to the autos.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
HILLTOP SECTIONS
DRIVING AHEAD ON
LIBERTY LOAN WORK

Regiment after regiment of fighting
dollars are being lined UP by General
Chairman John j. McGarry of the
Ndgewater district, with the aid Of
Mayor Henry A. Wissel of Edgewater,
Mayor John @. Cadien Of Cliffside
Park, Thomas Fay of Fairview and f.
r. Small Of Ridgefield
Chairman McGarry continues to be
most optimistic regarding the ultimate
outcome of the present drive In the
Ndgewater district Mr.. McGarry feels
that the full quota will be subscribed
by, the end of the second week, which
will allow one solid week for sending
the district over the top.
In the borough Of Cliffside Park
Mayor John G. Cadien has arranged
for monster mass meeting to be held
in the Cliffside Park High School on
Saturday evening, October IL, at
y. M AT this meeting the famous mo-
ti0n picture, Gerard's -Four Years in
Germany" will be exhibited for the
first time in Bergen county.
In the borough of Fairview, Chair
man Thomas Fay Is keeping pace with
the other members in the district, and
ne also is most confident that his town
will be entitled to an honor flag with
the totals made public. Chairman Fay
is acting in cooperation with Mayor
Lyons and other members of the Exec
utive Committee in his town. Plans
have been made for mass meeting to
be held at the borough hall on Monday
evening, october IA, at which num-
ber Of speakers from the National Lib
erty Loan Committee will be present.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
BOYS JUCULAR
CUT AS AUTOS
COLLIDE WED'DAY

Charles Trachtenberg, five years old,
son of Edward Trachtenberg, of 361
Littleton avenue, Newark, was severe
ly cut under the right side of his chin
Wednesday afternoon when he was
thrown through the wind shield of his
fathers automobile as it collided with
another car at the corner of Terrace
avenue and Essex street, Hackensack.
The external jugular vein on the right
side was severed, which necessitated
putting the boy under ether at the
Hackensack Hospital before the vein
was caught up.
According to the police, Trachten-
berg was travelling north on Terrace
avenue. Another car, driven by John
Wilson of Ala Chestnut street, Arling-
ton, was going west on Essex street.
The former car crashed into the side
of the latter machine, the Trachten-
berg car being considerably damaged
by the impact.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
lALISADE SICKNESS
1LARCELY INFLUENZA;
| MOST CASES BETTER

Il
Palisade has had quite visitation
tom the prevailing epidemic of influ-
tza. A number of families have been
tctims Of the epidemic, and so far
Oily one fatality has occurred-young
Inter Ebell.
Professor Walter Rautenstrausch
Nd most violent case. He was taken
Own last week and suffered Intensely,
Ht was able to be up on Tuesday of
It's week. Mrs. Rautenstrausch has
Hh the influenza, and the two Rauten-
sfausch children. All are much bet
Il now.
Fhe Lake family were all down at
OF time last week, but all are now up
aAin. Mr.. Lake was quite Ill from
til disease, also Mrs. Lake. The chill
dh were only slightly affected.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
auto ACCIDENT
CAUSES ONE MAN
COST OF new CAR

The trial of the principals in an au-
tomobile accident that occurred Sep
tember IA took place Friday evening of
last week before Mayor John G. Cadien
of Cliffside. The accident happened
about z 30 p. m. near Edgewater road
and Anderson avenue, between a Chev-
rolet and Ford. Michael Guinarsi Of
Grantwood was driving the Chevrolet,
five passenger car, the Ford by Mr..
Hilton. Mrs. Hilton and their children
were in the Ford, also Mr.. Demorest.
According to the testimony, when the
Chevrolet smashed into the Ford the
latter turned turtle and lay lengthwise
across the road. The ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Hilton was carried to
the Hudson Hospital, where it was
found that she had two ribs fractured
and other bodily injuries. Mayor Ca
dien decided that Guinarsi should buy
Mr.. Hilton new car and pay all the
expenses. This was almost equal to
finding him guilty.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
MDCEWOOD BEATS
CLIFFSIDE IN CLOSE
FOOTBALL GAME

Coach Burns and his Crimson and
Black football warriors journeyed to
Ridsewo0d on Saturday afternoon to
face the team which had defeated them
last year to the tune Of 48 to 0, but
this year it was not so bad, the Ridge
woods being only able to score Ia
points, although Cliffside did not cross
the goal line. Coach Burns team
sIayed fine game.
To begin with, when the first whistle
blew 1t was readily seen that the
Ridgewood team outweighed the Cliff
sides both on their line and back field.
The Cliffside boys gave them great op-
position in the first half, keeping the
score 90. Carpenter, the Cliffside cen
ter in the beginning Of the game,
when the Cliffsiders tried their trick
formations, passed the ball over Soul
lions head instead Of in his hands,
thus causing the Crimson and Black to
gain about eight yards. He did this
two or three times. Then when sew
eral forward passes were NthrOwn to
Drew and he had clear field each
time he ran slowly, permitting them
TO be incomplete. The stars on the
CAiffside team were Weiksner, who
plays right guard; Cerneck, the left
end, and Captain Scullion.
In the fourth period Harry Tr0up
carried the ball over for RidgewoOd's
second touchdown, repeating what
Estes did in the third period.
Fielding, Cheel, Estes and N. Troup
starred for Ridgewood. Another thing
that helped Rldgewood conquer Cliff
side was that they had 81 players on
their squad, putting many fresh men
in during each quarter.
The line-ups that began the game
we're:
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
new .GRANTWOOD
MINISTER MAKES
fine IMPRESSION
Continued from Page /.

had been trying, getting out of Pitts
burgh, nearly 500 miles away, an(
coming to Grantwood on the Hudson
opposite the great city on the Other
side. He was now the regular pastor
he said, and was glad of the honor
He had got enough coal in for the win
ter, so the people might as well take
him seriously as one come to dwell
among them. He satisfied those wht
might have come with any other mo
tive than to hear an orthodox sermon
by telling of the man who had once
gone to church to scoff, but who re
mained to pray. His entire opening
remarks were most felicitous, and he
at once made friends with those who
had not before heard him.
Mr.. Cause then went on to tell of why
he loved the Congregational Church
He liked its democratic tendencies and
the spirit with which the members
conducted their organizations wher-
ever he had spoken in Congregational
communities. He. believed in the
thought expressed by Christ, who said,
81 come that you may have life more
abundantly." The social side of the
Congregational Church made the ap-
peal that was right because 1t repre-
sented SO much that was high in ideal
ism and the spirit that Christ taught.
He had no opposition to man be-
cause he happened to be of some other
denomination. TO me, he said, a mans
q man, if he's man, irrespective of
his politics or religion. While the Con-
gregati0nal Church was social, it was
Like a club in it's management, not de-
pending on creeds that sometimes
stultify, but concentrating ON the feel
ing that comes from having the spirit
Of Christ always uppermost-that vi
talizes this thought and feeling al
ways. He alluded to the spirit Of ex-
huberance he felt that morning when,
entering the Sunday School room, he
was greeted by the boys with a Hip,
hip, hurrah" that made him feel good
all over. He felt that that was the
kind of religion that gripped him and
that came close to the heart of the
Masters purpose. Christ said he came
that we might have life more abun-
dainty, and this greeting he got made
him feel the sunlight that Kept shin
ing in this church. He said everybody
should feel happy that they can feel
conscious of the presence of God that
way. He knew, he said, that there
was in all religious conviction the one
thought that reveals the heart of the
world. This, he said, would be his
purpose to preach at all times. 1t was
impossible, he thought, to have a
greater goal. You will find me toler-
ant at all times, he added, of all creeds
and all the vital issues of the world
He wanted to know this people, to
grow together with them in seeking
after truth.
The special music was from quar-
tet choir, Mrs. 0. II. Saint. soprano.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
S. S. CONVENTION
IS POSTPONED
BY STATE ORDER

as news item in your next issue:
The. fifty-first annual convention OF
the Bergen County Sunday School AS
sociation, scheduled to be held Friday
October 1S, 1918, in the Westwood Re
formed Church, Westwood, N. j., is in
definitely postponed owing to an order
issued by the New Jersey State Board
Of Health requesting us to refrain from
holding same.
The public is requested to watch the
press for further notice.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
SEWING MACHINES
WANTED FOR THE
PALISADE RED CROSS

The ladies of the Palisade Red
Cross have appealed through the Pali-
sadian for several sewing machines for
use in their work at the Palisade
Church. The demands are constantly
increasing, and the machines are an
actual necessity. Perhaps some one
would like to lend machines if they do
not feel disposed to donate them. Call
up Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Sibley.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
.PALISADE RED CROSS,
CONSERVING HEAT,
CHANGES WORK DAYS

The Palisade Red Cross wishes to
announce that owing to a demand that
heat be conserved the working hours
will hereafter be all day Monday, in
Guiding Monday evening, instead of all
day Monday and all day Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon.
Remember, all day Monday and
evening of that day. That's all.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
Water Weeds % Value.

It has been found that the water
lettuce and water cabbage that fre-
Quently interfere with navigation Of
the Panama canal channel across
Gatun lake contain sufficient potash
to make them valuable as fertilizers.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12

Take your pick Of all the places you
know that has taken the rag Off the
bush and see il you can recall any
section where politics was ever as
rank as many places In Bergen.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
AGED ENGLEWooD
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY NYACK FLiER

Mrs. Mary Dawson, sixty-fiye years
old, widow, of Waldo place, Engle-
wood, was instantly killed Monday
night near the Englewood depot when
struck by the "Nyack Filler" of the
Northern railroad The woman is said
to have been hard Of hearing.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
aiocEFlELD PARK BOY
DIES AT CAMP DIX

Private Ernest Gneiding, son of Mr..
sad Mrs. Otto Gneiding, of Ridgefield
Park, died at Camp Dix, at Wrights-
town, in his twenty-fourth year. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12

Last Monday night was almost cold
enough for frost, but 1t did not quite
materialize in these parts, but almost.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12

Referee, Mr.. Thomas; umpire, Mr.
Canon; timekeeper, ]. Danish; lines
men, Vaughn and Galligan.
Palisadian., 1918-10-12
5
SALE

BY order OF George Pouzenc, Jr.,
Executor of the Estate Of
George Pouzenc, deceased, !
will expose, for sale at Public
vendue to the highest bidder,
on
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
General Pershins.
. - - - - - - - y

On November II the American peo-
pie will start q one weeks drive to
raise the largest amount Of money
ever given outright BY any people In
the history Of the world
The drive will be new thing under
the sun. For the frst time Protes-
tants, Catholics and Jews, forgetting
Ill their differences, win line up shoul-
der to shoulder, welding. their -individ-
ual organizations together In their
common devotion to the boys In the
cantonments and over there. This
amalgamation Of the seven great agen-
cies engaged in war work Is one Of the
flne Developments which have been
brought about by the waf and under
the wise guidance Of President Wilson.
The seven organization3 which to-
gether will make this united appeal
are the Y. II. G. A., I. w. C. A.. Ma
tional Catholic War Council aud K
Of G., the Jewish Welfhxe Board, tAe
Var Oamp Community 0sFylea the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
llaAN iWiTH FARMERS
THREE PlAssko ~ plATpoRaa
OUGHT 70 AeoUae glgc-
TON o. 9vG0v DINO
cNAv ON BALLOT.

Three DlaAAD = ~ Dsmocraaic
platform eughs - insurs 70 To0 -
nan. Dsmocratie candidate See epvss-
nor. u unanins1s supDoet q ths
farming. 0asdsalAg aa1 ranching eoo-
munitise. Incidentally. thsseA planks
ought to bring thousaads Of votes 70
the osher Dsmoeratic caadidatao, all
od WHOM are Dledged = pa them TITO
ef1set Toa lyman made III cam
paign largely % those planks. and his
Dromisss along the three linss were
not made up q idls words. He still
thinks they are paramount issues IN
state which. asriculturally speak
Ing. = foeging - the fsoat Hore ars
the pFomisee:
"ProfiteeriAg = disloyal. h nuss
b stamped esl
Country life must BE- made moro
attractive and agriculture more prof
table. The farmer is . soldier of
DrodUetjon and sntitlsd to our sup-
port. We insist that he increase his
production. but We must assist him
with adequate means for storage and
marketing. There must b. no, out
rageous exactions BY profiteers which
would be against the farmer. produc-
or and consumer. We therefore de-
clare II is necessary that q state
agency be created with power TO In
sIect and grade our grain, and In
every way protect the public from the
exploitations and rapacity Of tho
grain. milling and flour I. lst.
I'VE favor public ownership OF ter
minal elevators. mills and like utili-
ties engaged in profteering to the in
jury Of both producer and consumer"
You can almost write "Nuff ssd"
after that. can't you?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

American AfusNSy AsoocaaSssn ana tnO
Salvation Army. Each e them viii
need funds this Fall: each had planned
. separate campaign for support
Now, acting on the suggestion Of the
President's letter Of September q the
ssven campaigns win b. rolled Into
ooa The American people win b
Gpared tie burden Of seven sspaxate
appeals, and the nation viii have an
opportunity b demonstrate splsndidly
that men and women Of al creeds ct
homo can work together. a. men Of
all crseds over thsrs ere fighting and
dying together.
Or. John r. Mott, whom President
Wilson has spoken Of - one Of the
ablest and most useful men Of his gen.
eFation, has been selected Director
General Of the drive. It u interssting
to note that DR.. Motifs name was
placed in nomination BY John q. Agar
Of the National Catholic War Council
and seconded By Mortimer L 6chiR Of
IL Jewish Welfare Board. Ths gen
efal committee having the campaig2
n charge contains such we'll known
names - Raymond a Tosdick, Chair.
man of the Commission On Trimming
Camp Activities; 0sorGs ". PsrkinA
Chairman Of the Finance Committee
of the q. :. Steel Cooperation; James
,. Phsian Of Hornblower and weeks !
Honorabls Myroo 7. Hsrrick. former
ambassador to FrSnce: Cleveland 81.
Dodee, George Gordon Battle Nrs.
Henry r. Davison and Frank 4 Van
1srlip, president Of the National CITY
Bank.
In every city, county and town the
campaign viii b In charge Of the big.
gest men Of the community.
Togethsr these seven organizations
represent q work that IL staggering In
its proportions. They have more than
1900 uniformed workers, standing
shoulder to shoulder with the boys sv-
cry step Of the way from home to the
front line trenches. They operate more
than 5000 buildings and ship 500 tons
Of supplies to the boys In France sv-
cry week. Fifteen miles of film sst
sail for the other side each week un-
der their direction, and the regular
weekly attendance of soldiers and SAIL
ors at their motion picture shows IL
more than 2,5OO.O00. The Bibles fur
nislied to the boys since the war broke
out would, II piled one on another,
make pile more than twenty miles
high.
Morale" said Napoleon, "is a. 9TH
er factors In war ms three to one" BY
which he meant that one man who y
l.ept coatented and happy IL better
than three men who are discouraged
and homes,ck. 1t II the business Of
these seven great agencies to help
Eiaintnin morale They are keeping
mp the fine fighting edge Of our boys
and by their ministrations. helping 10
put added power into our army and
Eavy and so hasten the hour Of victory
when they will bring our boys home
again.
1t Is predicted by national leaders
that this great victory drive win ..go
over the top" in largcy way than any
tnmpaien that has preceded 1t
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Figures compiled for the biennial
report Of Charles H. Leckenby, state
auditor and candidate for treasurer on
the Democratic ticket. show that our
ing 1917 Colorado spent for defense
and war emergencies . total OF $s22.-
18TH. OF this there was spent for
military mobilization and training Of
the state guard, $3.50. .265.93 In . sue
cessful campaign against the alfalfa
weevil ss03.S9 was spent. But in ad-
iit.on to the grand total Colorado has
Maintained headquarters for many
war boards In the state capitol, which
Is not charged up In this account. The
entire thing makes Democratic rec.
ord Of accomplishment which has
been eQualled by few other states.
Leslie E. Hubbard, attorney general
and candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket, has done much dur
ing bis two years in office to vitalixe
piohibition in Colorado. All OF his
decisions have looked toward = strict
ar enforcement of the Law and . cut
ing off of any liquor supply which
was dribbling irto Colorado. The Ho..
'on bill. as pissed by the last legisla;
,ure, was aimed to restrict shipments
i-to Colorado. Hubbard declared thi-
aw constitutional at time whai
oreirn liquor interests questioned II
validity. and his Efforts have been de
voscc to riai-.ts'-ifg Il = ta'i force