davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
BUY W. S. S.
The Horrible Handicap
OF Poisoned Blood

Iahoring under. s s. s. offers nope.
This remedy has been in general use
for more than fifty years. It is purely
vegetable. and contains not a particle
of any chemical. and acts promptly on
the blood by routing all traces OF the
faint. and restoring it to absolute
purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison have YIELD
ed to the treatment Of S. 5. G, ana no
case should be considered incurable IN
til this great remedy has been given z
thorough trial. 5. s 6. acts as an
antidote to every impurity in the blood.
You can obtain it at any drug store.
Our chief medical adviser Will take
pleasure in giving you without cost
any advice that your individual case re-
quires- Write to-day to Swift Specific
Co., A33 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen
eratiOns, But Relief Is
Now in Sight.

It has long been accepted as a mat
ter OF course that the sins Of the faith
ers must be suffered by innocent pos
terity, yet it is hard to become recon
ciled to this condition. The heritage
Of physical inflrnity is handicap IN
der whicf< thousands must face the
battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most notice
able OF the transmitted blood disorders.
though there are other more severe
diseases of the blood that pass from
one generation TO another. No matter
what inherited blood faint YOU may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
is CHARGED WITH
SELLING LIQUOR

Matte Parker. colored, residing at
419 North Tarragona street, was ar
rested by Officer Humphreys and
Touart last night at 9 o'clock on a
charge of selling liquor without license.
II is alleged that the officers succeeded
in having a dollars worth. of whiskey
brought there. A marked dollar bill. it
was alleged, was furnished sort of a
"go-between,a and the liquor he is al
legged to have returned with was said
to have been bought at the woman's
home. The dollar was marked by Of
ficers and witnessed before being Sent
to the house, around which there had
been Some considerable suspicion
aroused
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
Army Discipline
lrnpresses
Her Both With
Value
and Superiority
Over
Slack Methods
Common
Inn Civilian Life

may attach myself to one almost any
time now, for. although there is plenty
to do here, still want to go for over
seas service. / think you will agree
with me now that hanging back is out
of the question If one is needed. I
have seen too many of these boys here
who train awhile and then leave for
the front TO have any illusions on that
point. After seeing these fine, brave
boys here l cannot bear the idea of
their going and needing nursing.
If you love me, Daddy Smith, you
mittee at home and go TO the movie
show and tell the girls what I've told
you about the nursing service. Tell
them TO go TO the Red Cross at home
and enroll now for training. Every
thing will be arranged for them as TO
physical examination and training
school. II they fail to pass the phys
ical examination il will do them good
to find out what Is the matter with
them and set out to correct it.
real contentment until they get to
doing something worth while; I've
tried the idle life and I've tried this
and know. Tell them that at present
every nurse in service is doing the
work of four women because of a lack
of nurses, and ask them IL they are
going to be the three slackers.
Tell them that each Red Cross
nurse in France saves the lives of five
hundred soldiers, and ask them II they
can bear to read the casualty lists,
which will grow each day. If they can
endure seeing the names of fine young
men. they used to know. and realize
that those men might have been saved
if there had been enough nurses.
Tell them. Daddy Smith. how much
they are needed. and If they are women
worth fighting for they will get busy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27

tain health conditions De complied
with to make the town fit to live in.
You know you are an orderly crea-
ture yourself, and l often think how
pleased you would be if you could be
present at one of our morning iaspec-
tons. This is the real ceremony or
the day when the superior officer goes
through the wards, the operating
rooms, the kitchen, looking in every
nook and Granny for any sin of omis-
sion or commission that would make
this less than an ideal hospital. Every
patient who is able stands at attention.
every nurse is in her place, each
smallest bit OF equipment is where ii
belongs and everything is scrupulously
clean.
LAS the officer leaves the ward
there is something very inspiring in
his CHEEKY Garry on. which means
that we have passed inspection. We
all relax and go on with the duties of
the day, conscious that we are making
good. While the inspection is very
formal and the superior officer is all
that discipline requires, there is now
and then a CLEAN of humor, as when
the officer passed through the kitchen
one day on inspection tour and gravely
sampled some of the small cup cakes.
being baked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
IN ARMY YEAR BUT
STRANGELY PLACED
IN Stacker CLASS

Century, Fla, July 26.-(Special)-
Friends OF Frank Mace Hudson are
surprised and indignant because Maj.
Edward Anderson, of Tallahassee. in
charge OF the draft for the state Of
Florida. has issued a delinquent no.
tice against Mr.. Hudson. who has
been in the army nearly a year. hav-
ing entered the service last Septem-
Der. While 1t is realized that the
notice was sent through error, friends
OF the young man feei that he has
been unjustly classed as a Stacker.
when in reality he has proved his 10y
atty by joining the colors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
DIR. HALE WROTE
SPEECH ON LOSS
THE 'IUSITANIAo
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 26--The speech OF
DIR. Bernhard Dernburg at Cleveland
in May. 1915, in which he attempted
TO justify the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, and which led to his expulsion
from the United States, was prepared
by Dr. William Bayard Hale, the self
confessed head Of German information
service in America, according to a
statement tonight by Deputy State
Attorney General Becker.
Becker also made public a series
Of code letters to a person in Germany
by George Sylvester viereck, editor
OF the former pro-German Father
land" Viereck admits he has sent
mail TO Germany since the declaration
OF war through neutral countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
OF SOME
REAL USE.

We'll, let me tell you, think am
developing into good nurse and will
the highly interesting discovery that
the training has done more for me
personally than l will ever be able to
do for the service. And / have the
feeling that the army training is doing
the same sort of thing for the unde-
veloped young men. l know you will
smile at my stressing the value of
discipline. when / used to give you so
much trouble over your feeble at
tempts to make me stand to attention.
81 find the routine of work here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
GETTING READY
DRIVE NEW WE'LL

Preparations for driving another
well at the water works plant have
reached the stage where the scaffolding
has been erected, and it was stated
yesterday that a representative of the
contractors is in the city and is doing
everything in his power to rush the
work TO completion. The new well, it
Is claimed. will furnish at least 1900
gallons Of water per minute. which
is expected TO overcome a situation at
present which at best is not a cheer
full one in the water line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27

hours and three times wrested the vii
lage of Epiedes from their determined
American opponents. In the meantime
the village grew constantly smaller
under the ceaseless bombardment
from both sides and finally disap-
peared not even a large pile Of bricks
being left behind.
When the village disappeared the
Germans were in possession. The
Americans, tired of the ceaseless ebb
and flow of the fighting. there, had
forced the Germans to make their
final massed attack into the ruins Of
the village.
Meanwhile the allied guns have
been brought up beyond the crest OF
the hill and as soon as the Germans
took possession of the village they
concentrated a terrific fire upon it un-
til the place smaked with its own red
dust as although af1re. When the guns
ceased firing there were no Germans
to capture or even to bury.
The edge of the wood beyond
Trugny, the correspondent adds, the
German machine guns stationed ten
yards apart held up the advance a
little longer Making a feint frontal
attack, however, the Americans crept.
Indian fashion around the tanks and
captured all the guns. Afterward
the pace Of the advance quickened-
All the high ground north of Epieds
was taken and the line carried beyond
Courpoi1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
IMPORTANCE
OF SCRUBBING.


you remember l wrote you about
the importance of scrubbing in my
early hospital days? Well. | find
cleanliness elevated to the nth degree
here. Dirt ranks right along with the
Hun in our list of enemies, and even
the civilian population gets some of
the benefit Of our care of the. soldiers,
because in the cantonment towns res
taurants must pass inspection, and GER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
MARKET REPORT
DAILY FEATURE

In pursuance with the policy of the
food administration all over the coun-
try, The Journal today publishes a
complete market report, which will be
found especially useful to housewives.
This report has been compiled through
the efforts of c. s. Bonacker, local ad-
ministra tor, and the Chamber of Com
merce, and will be found valuable
means Of keeping housekeepers in
touch with the prices which should
be paid by them for groceries, garden
products. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
FUNERAL OF LATE
CAPT. A. JOHANSEN

Andrew Johnson, IS years of age,
who died Tuesday at his home at Sem
mole, Ala, will be buried in PensaAola,
and the funeral will take place this af-
ternoon, leaving the Pou undertaking
parlors, on West Romano street. at
8 o'clock for st. Johns cemetery. Pas
tor Reinhardt will conduct the SER
vices.
Deceased is survived by his wife
one son and one daughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27

this one camp there are some 100000
men and the hospital has an average
of 1000 to 1900 patients.
Never before did ! realize the
really arduous training necessary for
the nursing service. The hospital
here is really many hospitals in one
with the different wards, or units, for
the treatment of certain diseases, and
the nurse who wants to specialize has
opportunities here which she would
not get In peace time.
I'VE also hear great deal about
the new guns and the new methods OF
warfare. l wish you could see what
the doctors are doing with new meth
DDS to combat destruction. / have
never dreamed of anything as wonder
full as the plastic surgery, the devices
for treating shell shock and the other
things they have found out and put
into practice since the war started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
REAL ESSENTIALS
ARE FEW.

81 wish had time to go and talk to
a large audience of people who COM
plain about the food regulations and
the coal cards. Fat. overfed people
who feel that the world is coming to
an end because they will probably
have only one fire this winter where
they used TO nave two. l wish they
could live at this camp awhile and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
W.. L. WILDER LEAVES
FOR NORTHERN POINTS

". L. Wilder, auditor of the Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding Co, left Friday for
a business trip north. in the interest
of the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
LIVING
ACCORDING TO RULE.

In the civilian hospital I also
thought I knew something of disci-
pine. but believe me. 1t is nothing like
being in the army. We live, move and
have our being according to rule. but
would be unwieldy and we never would
get anywhere. SO we all come to deeply
appreciate discipline; it makes every
thing easier to know just what we are
all expected to no.
THE nursing corps are like soldiers,
really, and the way we live would be a
distinct shock to our sisters Tapped in
luxury. When ] survey the rather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27

FOR OVERSEAS.

There are various medical units
beirg made up for service in France
whose members are in training here I
feel that you should be warned that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
TOTAL OF SCORE KILLED

Washington. July 26.-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action 21; died of wounds
4; died of disease 6; wounded severe
ly SO; missing s; prisoners /. Total
9s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27

PARIS ANNOUNCES TWO
IMPORTANT TOWNS TAKEN
Paris. July 26.-Capture OF the towns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
SENSE TO
OBEY ORDERS.

you remember how we laughed
when told you about the way work
in the civilian hospital took the wind
out OF my sails and made me realize
what a small person l was. Well. it
was nothing to being here. I pray
daily that may have sense enough to
obey orders and never talk back. This
war is some job. Why. right here in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
With Two Years
Training
In a Civilian
Hospital,
Sarah Smith
Now
Enters Service
i'm
Military Camp

sPerhaps people who are stolid ana
TAXA everything as O matter or course.
ara lust as useful as the other kind
and get Just as much work done. but
cannot believe they get quite as much
out of life as those Of US who are al
WAYS standing on tiptoe to meet new
experiences.'' wrote Sarah Smith 10
DADDY Smith some weeks after enter
ing q military hospital.
After two years of training in the CT
william hospital she found that under
the ARRANGEMENTS of the school Oh
nursing for military students nurses
were to be transferred from military
to civilian hospitals, and those from
civilian to military hospitals to COM
rIete their training. and she was
among the fortunate ones who got
into the base hospital at one OF the
army cantonments.
"You know. I have wanted to get
into military service all along. ana
when the chance came / was far more
excited than when had my coming-out
party; It is almost as big step In life
AS getting married. And 1t has come
ND to all my expectations; daily am
setting q new insight into the vastness
n this war. / tell you frankly. my
Gear parent. 1t may sound conceited
cut / do not believe anybody who is
-ot In the service in some way car
lave any idea of how big this under
skiing is--an1 how serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-27
u. S. Troops Are
Pushing German Line

Continued from Page One.)
, 1918-08-08
AMERICANS AND PoiLLUs POUR
ACROSS vEsLE AND AIsNE AS
BOOBIES HASTEN FLIGHT.
MANY TOWNS ADLAzE
cHARNEL PATH LEFT BY DES-
PERATE HUNS AS ALLIES Elk
TEND LINE FROM RHEIMS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Allied troops
in the Aisne-Marne salient reaped "the
full fruits of victory" on Saturday,
when the enemy, who met his sec
ond great defeat on the Marine, was
driven in confusion beyond the line
of the Vesle," Gen. Pershing reported
in his communique.
The German retreat continues I'M
abated, with the allies everywhere in
hot pursuit. Apparently. the situation
now has resolved itself into a ace for
the northern bank of the Aisne river
by the Germans, who have been evict-
ed from strategic positions along the
Vesle river, in h center of the line
and directly east of Rheims. which
seemingly renders necessary that they
put the Aisne between themselves
and their purouers to cap further
large losses of men made prisoner.
Just how large this bag of captiyes
is at present cannot be reckoned, but
unofficial advices from Paris assert
that when the figures RI made public
they will thrill the allied world. Gen.
4 Cl oIlhb III LILO DoJ
the Americans alone have taken 8,4OO
prisoners, and, in addition, 1873 guns.
American losses are reported compar-
atively small.
After hard fighting the Americans,
aided by the French, have succeeded
in taking Fismes, once Germany's
great ammunition and supply depot,
midway on the railway between Sois-
SOM and Rheims, while to the east at
a number of places along the Vesle
river the French have crossed the
stream, driving the enemy northeast
ward.
East of Scissors allied troops have
negotiated the passage of the Aisne
and are in position to harass the en-
envy as he endeavors to straighten out
his line in conformity with that run
ming no~rthwestward.
go fast has been the retreat in the
center that already some elements of
their forces have succeeded in reach
ing the northern bank of the Aisne
and getting numbers of their big guns
across with them. All through the
the salient towns are still ablaze be-
uLuu Lne T"etTedlluS IeTLlduo, anu
oven cornfields have been set afire in
order to prevent the allied troops
from garnering the ripened crop.
With the Germans now thoroughly
vanquished thus far on the Scissors
Rheims salient, eyes are being turned
to the regions in the northwest on
both sides of Amiens. Here the French
and British are keeping up their hard
pressure against the armies of Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and have
forced them on two highly important
sectors to retreat. Southeast of
Amiens, on the old Montdidier sector,
the Germans have fallen back across
the Avre river over a wide front.
while northeast of Amiens, in the re-
gion of Albert. a similar retrograde
movement has been made across the
Ancre. The German official communi-
cation in admitting the withdrawal
near Albert declares the maneuver
wal carried out without interference
by the British.
There again has been considerable
activity on the Italian mountain front,
, 1918-08-08
BUTTER PRODUCED ON FARMS
First Thing Necessary Is to Begin
With Good, ciean-FIavored Milk
How to Separate.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agricuiture.)
Although creamery butter has al
most entirely displaced farm-made
butter in the markets of the United
States, more than half the butter pro-
duced is still made on farms. The
fact that this butter cannot compete
successfully with the creamery prod.
uct is hat most of 1t brings a poor
price and is consumed In villages or
small towns, or Is shipped to %renovat-
ing factories for treatment and sells
as a relatively low-grade product. 1t
is possible, however, greatly to i'm
prove the quality of farm butter by
employing in its production standard
practices and greater care than is or
dinarily expended.
To produce good butter it Is neces-
sary to begin with a good, c%lean-flav-
Ored milk. In some sections of the
country it is customary to ripen and
churn the whole milk instead of the
cream. That practice, however, is in
, 1918-08-08
GOSH

Old Lady-Tut, tutl Do you know
what becomes of little boys who tell
fibs2
Willie Hibrow Jagged five)-Oh, that
Is an optional matter with the boys
parents. Some are foolishly threat
ened with eternal damnation; corporal
punishment is inflicted IN some; 9TH
ers are incarcerated for short periods
of time In cellars, sheds and closets or
are Inundated by being put prema-
turely to bed. Others are subjected to
a course of light mental gymnastics
containing a smattering child psychol-
ogy. psychopathy, psychomancy, often
times with an element of alectryo-
nancy or dactyliomancy. After all, the
question ia one Of a belief In or
against a personal devil. Personally,
T.
(But the good old lady was gasping
for breath.)
, 1918-08-08
AID sLAvs AND PROTECT czEcHs
United States and Japan Agree to
Send Troops to Siberia.

Washington.-Official statements by
the American and Japanese govern
ments. made public here, announce
that the plans for extending military
aid to Russia in Siberia will be under
taken by the United States and Japan
alone, with the other co-belliserents
asserting in principle. The United
States and Japan will each send "a
few thousand men" to V~ladivostok to
act as a common force in occupying
and safeguarding the city and protect
ing the rear of the westward moving
Czecho-Slovak army. The numbers Of
the American troops. whence they Will
60 and when, may not be discussed.
, 1918-08-08
Bandit Returns Horse Taken In Raid.

Maria, Tex.-Col. ndefonso Sanchez.
a villa follower, returned to Captain
Kloepfer, U. 9. A, a horse stolen from
an American ranch last April. The
villa officer reported a fight between
villa and Mexican federal forces
which took place Saturday at vado de
Piedra. opposite San Jose, Tex. The
villa forces attacked a detachment OF
eighty federal soldiers under Captain
Mendoza. The federals broke, firing
as they ran, but wounded one Of
ganchez's men.
, 1918-08-08

Comparison Of Pound Print and Coun-
try RoII-superIority Of Former Is
Obvious.
advisable, because 1t requires a high
churning temperature, which Injuries
the quality of the butter and causes a
considerable loss of butterfat In the
buttermilk. It is also liable to result
in too much water In the butter. For
those reasons only the churning of
cream will be considered. 1t is just
as essential to obtain cream under
such conditions that it will be Of
equally good quality as the milk.
Cream may be separated from the
milk by gravity or by a centrifugal
separator. Gravity separation may be
accomplished by the shallow-pan, the
deep-setting, or the water-dilution
method. The first two have been ex-
tensively used and are still In use
where very few cows are MIXED. In
the first method the milk Is placed In
shallow pans and set in a cool place
for about SO hours, usually in q cellar
or a spring house, and sometimes ! n
cold water, to permit the cream to
rise. During that time the surface, as
a rule, is exposed to the air and fire.
quently the cream absorbs or develops
Objectionable fiavors. The skim milk
resulting from the removal OF b
cream by this method usually contains
0.5 to 1.5 per cent of butterfat; that
is, one-eighth to one-third of all the
butterfat in the whole milk. 1t is fire.
quently sour also; its value for calf
feeding is injured, and its use In the
household limited.
BY the deep-setting method the milk
as soon as drawn from the COW Is
placed in a shotgun" an. which is
placed in cold water, preferably ice
water, for ~ hours. Because Of the
quick cooling to a low temperature
the cream rises more quickly and COM
pletely than in the shallow-pan meth
cd and is SKINNED before its fresh.
sweet flavor has been lost. The re-
sulting skim milk may contain as low
as OF per cent of butterfat, though
often nearer 0.5 per cent, and is sweet.
If the milk is not placed In ice water
Immediately after 1t has been drawn
the loss Of butterfat is still greater.
The dilution Of milk with water has
been used to some extent, in the be-
lief that 1t aids Dreaming, but investi-
cations have shown that the loss Of
butterfat is as great as, or greater
than, in the shallow-pan method.
There is the further objection that a
watery flavor is impaired to the
cream, and the usefulness Of the skim
milk is limited, mixtures Of water and
skim milk being undesirable either for
household use or for calf feeding
A centrifugal separator gives by far
the best results, because the separa-
ton is accomplished in a few minutes.
while the milk is still warm. The
skim milk usually contains only a
trace Of butterfat and Is available for
use at once. while perfectly fresh. Be
cause Of the ability Of the mechanical
separator to skim clean, 1t is a profit
able investment unless the quantity
Of milk is very small.
A cream separator should be run ac-
cording to the directions furnished by
the manufacturer. Bearings and gear
inRs should be kent clean.
, 1918-08-08
U. s. Casualties Total 1876.

Washington. - Army and Marine
corps casualties reported from over
seas during the week ending Aug. A
increased 1,4s0, as compared with l.
$50 the week before. Total casualties
reported are 1876. including Sun
days list of 2S3-the largest number
yet reported in a single day-and ma
rine corps list of two.