davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

On November i+th. 1915, a few days
after the destruction of the Cupola with
TieDolo,s .frcscos In Venice, the semi
official ~Fremdenblatt" of Vienna wrote
the Austrians are sorry for the des-
truction of the treasures of art, but the
SORROW In diminished by the Joy for the
damage inflicted to italian wealth and
tn income from the industry of foreign
visitorA This thought mill IN the fssa,e
ssyye dS a cssids to the csi1torS"
Fortunately. Austrian vandalism had
been foreseen IN Italy Even before the
declaration of war everything valuable
and transportable had been carried
away. ] was In Venice when this was
going on saw every night the large
barges with the cylinders containing the
most precious canvasses leaving the gal
Ieries on their way south
On Mar 9th. 1915 the four celebrated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
Dizziness Causes Fall
Head Injured

A year ago my stomach bloated so
badly with gas that / fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner OF
door. I had suffered from stomach
trouble FOR several years, and no me6i-
cine helped me to speak Of A drug
gist patched up my head and advised
me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
for my stomach trouble. The results
have been really wonderful. / have
never had any sign OF my former
symptoms since" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucUs from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money acknowledgements Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

Zealand Society for the Health Of Wo-
men and Children. an organization that
has reduced the infantile death rate in
New Zealand from about IS in 1000 TO
As. The New Zealand government has
lent him for a year to the mother
country to teach women here how to
care for their young.
Every mother" he says, ought to
be told the full extent of maternal
responsibility and privilege. The child
say we'll ask OF his mother-when hs
comes to know what makes or mars a
human being more than any other fac
tor of life: Did you give me the milk
which the good God gave with every
mother, or did you rob me OF my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

birthright''
IT is not. according to Dr.. King. the
moor and ignorant who fair most in
parental duties. He adds:
THE burden Of bearing children is.
for the most part. taken up by people
who have the least means and, in a
large proportion of cases. they set an
example as regards natural nursing
and personal care-in TWO words, COM
plete motherhood which is so often
shirlxed by those of ample means 4 4
leisure Civilized nations are recruit
ing their populations from parents
who, relatively speaking, have failed
in the battle of life from one cause or
another. and not from those who have
succeeded"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
Prot. Estors Cadovia. 0 Tss<-
49, ~~m.lAS~~ - .~A. - ILL.,

Pref. Estors Cadovia, Tsx<-
fi0w sculptor Of H0ts. suns, before
Hays enhance irsto the may. a
IectSrey on the histoyy Of Itoiion
art at Columbia University. Called
to tie c0Lore wheS Italy entered
the rsGy, he Sv0s recently sent to
fhis country by his government to
I<ctare 0N ItdlsGn art. among his
ns0sf prominent works are seq
ey6I statues to replace those de-
ssro3e6 zDhe1 the Co1sPGnils is
St Morris Square fell. EOery
generation of his fonssly sisce the
fourteenth century has had one or
ssore famous ecslbtors.
By sPsci15 1vvungesneas Srith ths
TsaEs0s Bsye0s Of Information al
S0i Fifth Avensss, Nsy York City,
this poper Is bsbIishinc O series of
Gyticies By Prof. CGdoyin, isse~deJ
to st0rv the Am<yieos public the
efforts rrhich Italy Is making to
bressyve her historic css nona-
nsnts from AGstrian attacks.
TIE Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
ScARRiTT HOME
ON a WEEKS LEAVE

DeRocheblave Scarritt, just COM
missioned second lieutenant in the
Army Flying Corps at West Point.
Miss, is at home on a weeks leave.
Lieutenant Scarritt received his train
ing at one of the Texas avsaS-on
schools and gives promise OF useful
career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
WORLDS Greatest.
SAVER OF BABIES

London - Correspondence OF The
Associated Press)-The man reputed
to be the worlds most successful baby
saver has come to London to save lives
Tor the British empire and thereby re-
plenish wars ravages. He is DR..
TRULY King, founder OF the Royal New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
KING ALBERT GIVES
CLUB TO HIS OFFICERS

Paris. Aug. 23.-King Albert of Bel
GUM has rented and furnished the
pavilion of Henry ~ at Saint-Ger-
main-en-Laye to be used as club for
Belgian officers, TO be known as THE
Cercle Royal des Officers Belges.Y It
aims to give officers with families a
lodging at reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
BREAKS DATE WITH
HER FIANCE TOKEEP
DEATH RENDEZVOUS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

NSSHeAAeSo AAOAn n AHS1 d8Ssy
cause Of death as poison taken with
suicidal intent.
The family could ascribe no reason
for the girls act. They said that she
had brooded over the death OF her
father for the past three years. Lately
she spoke frequently OF her grief.
Relatives stated that the young
woman was engaged to be married in
June. They said that she had an APP
pointment with her fance, John ].
Moloy. living in New York avenue
northwest. yesterday afternoon at / 80
o'clock. When his fancee did not
appear at the meeting place. Moloy
went to her home. only to learn she
had left, presumably for work in q
nearby pharmacy. Three hours later
the news Of the fatal event reached
the family.
At her home. II was said that the
daughter had taken up quarters at
10O6 Kenyon street northwest because
OF the crowded condition at home. The
ter, Miss Agnes Morrow, worked at
the same store.
Got Poison From Druggist.
The police found that the girl told
the druggist that she want the poison
for medicinal purposes. The two
walls. purchased in different pharma-
cies, were found IN the park.
Besides her mother, Miss Morrow is
survived by four sisters. Miss Agnes
Morrow. Mrs. Sallie Souderes, Miss
Nellie Morrow and Mrs Mary Mullen.
and two brothers, John E. and George
W. Morrow. The giSrs last request to
be buried beside her father will be
granted. Burial will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
Jane "Takes the Boot" and
Sister Susie '"Takes the >Veil'

CONTINUED from First Page)
even two-conspicuous exceptions,
there was no effulgence about the
names that adopted 1t. Doubtless
ladies with bathrooms felt they
must be careful and IL they began
getting mixed up with people
willing to rent rooms and girls
eager to rent them, there would be
no telling where the whole thing
would stop. And perhaps, on some
common meeting ground like F
street or the theater. the parties
Of the first and second part would
all have to bow. In war times, by
all means, let US have SOCIAL
safety first.
Christian Scientists to the Rescue.
1t is good news that the Chris
tian Scientists have at last taken
up the matter, and Christian In
deed as we'll as In name, We may
expect excellent results.
We are having, these days,
good deal Of what friend OF mine
persists in calling: war CONVEX
sation." At FIRST we were q bit
anxious about her, fearing she was
beginning to develop aphasia, but
as time went on and she chung TO
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
TR0TSKY'S VAIN
EFFORT TO STIR
GERMAN REVOLT
By ROBERT J. BENDER,


! Copyright. 1918. by the United Press.)
The bold effort of Leon Trotsky.
former Bolshevik commissary for
foreign affairs, to launch in the
Teuton nations a revolution which
would save the Russian democracy,
has just been unfolded in all it's dra-
matte details to the United States
Government.
1t is a story CT Trotsky's trump
card" in world diplomacy-which
failed to net him the pot because
Nikolai Lenine, his co-leader. tipped
Off his hand.
Trotsky staked his all on a revolu-
ton in Germany. He refused to
yield to Lenine's counsel for a separate
plumber pact-abject surrender OF
prolonged the meetings at Brest-
Litovsk as he laid the foundation for
his last play. Lenine let him work
to the end he sought.
But the German military authori-
ties were informed OF the program. On
the date set for the great effort-Jan-
uary 25-Lenine did not accompany
TTotsky to Brest-Litovsk. He awaited
results in Petrograd.
Trotsky launched broadcast his ap-
peal to the German people. 1t was
checked in its prime by the military
authorities. 1t never saw the light
among the soldiers. 1t was suppress
ed everywhere. But II found its way
into some parts OF Germany and Aus
tria. Whether it was the cause or
not, It is significant that the riots
and strikes in Germany and Austria
followed shortly afterward.
But the military were in control.
Trotsky saw his efforts fail. There
was not the great response he ex-
pected. He couldn't understand.
Lenine. however. understood. When
Trotsky returned to Petrograd admit
ting failure, Lenine's hand was
strengthened. His counsel was heed
ed. Russia submitted to Germany's
terms, and Trotsky. Inundated, re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
Rerterea U. 8. Patsst OF,

over his terraplD he remarked
genially to the envoy from the
slowly furnishing country, the
only way to win the war is to save
food and kill Germans.
Kill Food aud Save Germans.
History does not recall the emo
lions of the envoy. but a clever
woman remarked later: Then We
proceeded to kill food and save
Germans"
We may be sure that Wilhelm
strange; with its genius for know
ing everyone's business. knows all
about the bredin-the-bone eXtrava-
gance of American women. and has
sent up a prayer of thanks for the
mercy 20 that strange Prussian
God who appears 10 be a junior
partner OF the Kaiser's.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
TODAY'Sa
CASUALTY LIST

General PershinG has reported tn
following casualties to the War De
partment:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Russell &. Hughes.
Corporal George d. Miles.
JOrpnrnI Edward Mitchell.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Priv ate Lloyd CHip.
Private Frank ProIsL.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal otto 6. Abbott.
Private EHrI Horton.
Private John &. Huntington.
Private Leonard Kostensky.
Private Peter PnuIson.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Pint Lieut.. Frederick 4.
KIakring.
sergt. Louis A. Zeman.
Cook Charles J. Hoover.
Corporal Berry W. LanEston.
Corporal ollie q. MarshaH.
Mechanic Leroy ID. Hall.
Private Robert ID. BeaIe.
IriNnto byron III. Doan.
Private Clarence FIourney.
Private Donald A, Gerard.
Private John II. Hoke.
Private Donald A. Hunt.
Private Robert II. LeIb.
Private CrumIey G. Mckay.
Private Orten Il. NyerH.
Private Ernest Van DE Marx.
Private Fremont ). Wells.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Private John s. smith.
Private George Williams.
DIED OF DIsEAsE.
serEt. Fred j. RasHbaeh, pneu-
monia.
Private John ". Adams. pneu-
menia.
Private winton Clark. pneu-
monia.
Private Hugh l.. Gibson, pneu-
monia.
Private LarkIn W. Leach
uraemia-
Private Ronald Lsban, pneu-
monia.
Private Louis Maryland, cere-
bral spinal fever,
Private Major FerrTH, pnsu-
nonia.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21

the expression, we began to real
lie there was method in her mad
ness.
War conversation" versus war
conservation"-why are the most
eloquent takers about food-sav-
ing the most grossly self-indul-
gent people alive? Look at their
home tables, look at the food put
before them in restaurants. and
match It up with their rhetoric.
They are so anxious about what
is being DONE" they are so i'm
patient over the delay" and our
criminal lack Of preparedness"
but at the sight OF food they drown
their patriotic sorrows in. "eat.
drink and be merry" ForHit is
still possible to get all you want
to drink II you have the price.
The Lavish War Menus.
Not long ago a visitor TO these
shores from one Of the slowly
furnishing countries of Europe.
was hidden to what his hostess
called "a family dinner" It proved
to be one OF those lavish American
food-medleys, a regular Round
Observation-Disclosures" spread,
that recalled the prodigality Of the
early Mckinley period. Homburg
grapes, peaches from South Africa,
terrapin from the Chesapeake,
mushrooms from Anacostia. cheese
from France, lettuce from Bladens-
burg-nothing was lacking but
restraint.
The host had lately returned
from the front, and as he fingered
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
British Front Forty Miles Long, May Presage Start of Drive
Pig With Instincts Of
HOming Pigeon Proves
Profitable to Owner

ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-
Perry Law, a negro, has a pig
Of homing pigeon instinct, &C.
cording to statements made by
James johnson. Witnesses said
that Perry's well-trained porker
makes a living for his owner by
waiting until he has been paid
for and had a good feed and
then breaks out of his new own
er's lot and goes back to Law.
The recorder said It was up to
the pig, and Perry could not be
prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
WAR FILMS SEEN BY oFFIcERa

By special arrangement with the
committee on public information.
THE Battle Of Cambria" in thres
reels. was shown at the United serv-
ice Club OF America Tuesday night
Tomorrow night the officers and theiE
friends will witness a six-reel picture
OF the fall Of Bapaume.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21

Austria and the Ukrainian rada re-
garding the division Of territory. ac-
cording to authoritative dispatches
from Kieff. received here today.
Austria has demanded q portion of
the province OF Violin.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21

trian war prisoners, now in Siberia.
was denied emphatically by Trotsky
today. He asked that his denial be
confirmed by a personal Investigation
by allied agents. As a result Capt.
William r. Webster, of the American
Red Cross, and Capt. w. L. Hicks, OF
the British military mission. now are
on their way to points where the
prisoners were said to be modified,
under protection OF the Bolsheviki
leader.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
Got Poison From Druggist.
U. s. FLYERS IN FAST TRIP.

ROME, March 21-In a recent flight in
an airplane from Foggia to this city, two
American aviators covered the distance
of NJ miles in LIS minutes. The avn
ators were Major Ryan. commander OF
the American flying corps at Foggia,
who psloted the machine. and Captain
Frost, who served as observer.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
LINE BRACED FOR
ATTACK AS TONS
Il OF SHELLS FALL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.J
formation and training of the new
Russian army. He also has requested
the assistance OF American railway
experts IN solving the traffic diff
culties OF the nations.
The charge that the Bolsheviki had
armed thousands Of German and Aus
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
Dutch Tonnage Helps.

Unqusstionably the addition Of
Dutch tonnage Is going to- tide the
allies over for the spring months.
when. indeed, they expect to have anti
submarine devices working 50 well
that heavy gains in tonnage will re-
suit through an appreelable dimunL
ton in the effectiveness OF the U-bOat-
So while there Is really no special
cause for gloom either from the facts
disclosed by Sir Eric Geddes or the
facts available here, nevertheless Il
proves that by greater and more con-
sistent efforts at production will the
accomplished
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
SHIPPING LOSSES
mot QU|TECLEAR IN
BRITISH STATEMENT
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(continued from FIrst Pace

NConunued from FIST Page.)
fusion about tonnage losses and dis
satisfaction with the British ship
building program had reached here
before the first lord OF the admiralty
came out in the open with figures
Fear that the enemy might get
comfort out OF delays and handicaps
has been responsible for the policy Of
secrecy. but the time has approached
when the maximum EFFORT will be oo-
tained only by a statement OF the
truth. Not infrequently optimistic
surveys of the American shipbuilding
program are used to refute the idea
OF any crisis Yet. as viewed from
Washington, there should not be any
reliance on any one factor. but a gen
eral drive on all sides to produce ton.
mage regardless OF what another ma
ton may be doing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
VISITING NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Miss Mamie Ruttcr, Herself Benc-
fitted by Famous Tonic, Advises
Its Use by All Who Are
Run Down.

Miss Mamie Rutter, a visiting
nurse whose home is 1888 North
Second street, Harrisburg. Pa, says.
When l say that Tanlac should be
taken by everyone, who is suffering
from stomach trouble, or who is
rundown, am speaking from ex-
perience and not from hearsay.
For 1 myself was a sufferer from
a particularly distressing form of
stomach trouble.
"Tanlac was recommended to me
and 1 can truthfully say that it gave
almost instant relief. Since taking
it my headaches have disappeared;
the trouble in my stomach seems TO
have been corrected for I no longer
have that sourness or pain. More
over, 1 found that Tanlac was q
splendid blood purifier and fine
tonic for the whole system. In fact
1 found it more efficacious than any
other remedy that I have ever used"
Tanlac is now being introduced
Ahere at the George Gorgas' Drug
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12

baking powder and salt. Add enough
liquid to make a soft dough, Turn
onto fioured board and roll to
about Il inch thickness. Cut with
a fioured biscuit cutter. Bake about
10 minutes.
Soy Bean Nut Bread
Y cups soy bean meal.
"a cups flour.
2-S-eup brown sugar.
l teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon soda. ,..
cups buttermilk.
l cup nutmeats.
Mix and sift all dry ingredients
and add the milk. Lastly stir in the
chopped nuts. Bake in loaf 80 or
40 minutes.
Savory Rice
1 cup rice with boiling water to
cover we'll.
l teaspoon salt.
cups tomatoes.
l small onion.
1 piece green or red pepper.
Wash and drain rice, add to boil
ing salted water and cook rapidly
until soft. Drain. Cook tomatoes,
onion, pepper ten minutes. Add
them to rice and steam twenty min
utes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Men Live Beneath
Fifty. Feet of Earth

Hazleton, Pa, March 12.-Albert
Keller, engineer, and Daniel Frendy.
fireman of a steamshovel at the
Honey Brook strippings of the Le-
high and Wilkes Barre Coal Com
pany, were engulfed under fifty ceet
of earth in a cave-in early yes
terday morning, but rescued alive
and were only slightly injured short
ly before noon, after having been
given up for dead. They and four
teen others were cutting a trench for
new water flume around an extern
sive cave-in which had occurred
Saturday. The roof of the shovel re-
mained intact under the heavy mass
and this saved their lives.
Frendy was scalded on the arms
and back and Keller sustained slight
bruises. Both are in good condi-
ton at the State Hospital to-day.
The laborers and carpenters on the
job narrowly missed being drawn in.
to the huge opening, which swal
lowed up bonfire, several line cars
and considerable timber when the
crash came.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
HERE
TODEMONSTRATE
School For Men in Charge
Will Be Established by
the State at Once

Ten of the tractors ordered by
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, in conjunction with the State
Defense Commission to aid the far
mers of the state in spring plow-
ing, have arrived in Harrisburg and
five more are on the way. The rest
of the first order will be here by The
end of the week and arrangements
are being made for school for me-
chanicians TO be started here to-
morrow. State College will send
men trained in use of tractors and
the two operatives needed for each
car will be enlisted at once and given
machines to try out. The manu-
facturers will also send instructors
to assist in teaching men how to
run the machines and to make
emergency repairs.
Philadelphia dispatches say. THE
land army is calling the young men
of Pennsylvania. Lieutenant-GoV-
ernor Frank L. McClain, chairman
of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
Labor Service Committee, which is
arranging to back up the farmer
with needed farm workers, has ls-
sued the following proclamation,
young men of Pennsylvania:
Upon the young men of America
and her Allies depends the fate Of
civilization. Your brothers and
chums are in the trenches in France
or are on their way. Each of the
100000 young men in the United
State between the ages of 16 and
Il has been wondering how he can
serve in this great struggle. The
time for the young men of Penn
sylVania is at hand.
Two hundred thousand farmers
in the state appeal to you to assist
them to supply the food for our
Army and our Allies. In order that
you may do so, the United States
Government will shortly call upon
you to enlist in the agricultural
army of the Pennsylvania Division
of the United States Boys Working
Reserve. Pennsylvania urges you
to answer this emergency call. Are
you willing to give your time and
effort when others are giving their
lives?
FRANK B. McCLAIN,
Lieut.-Gov. of the Commonwealth,
Chairman, Pennsylvania Agricul-
tural Labor Service Commission.
Recruits will enroll at offices of
the United States Boys Working
Reserve or of the Civilian Service
department of the PENNSYLVANIA
Committee of Public Safety, which
are open in the various counties"
The proclamation is endorsed and
signed by the State Public Safety
Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
w. w. Leaders Send Pair
of Overalls to Schwab

ew York, March 12.-Charles NJ.
wab, who recently was quoted as
ressing the belief that Bolshev-
will spread throughout all coun-
S, has been presented a pair of
rails, sent by leaders of the 1.
W., through William D. Hay
bd, secretary of the organization.
ompanying the overalls was "A
er politely suggesting that Mr..
wab contribute 100000 and
missing to make him "job dele
e" in his district as soon as he
the l. w. w.
he letter is written in a familiar
: b, Mr.. Schwab being addressed
Charles"
Your letter is Ieally remarkable
one of your class, Charles" it
ins. because of the ignorance of
r class upon such subjects. How
r, it is our aim to enlighten all
nbers of the human family in
brd to the new order of things;
since you have shown that you
able to think, we are willing to
st you in every way and to pre-
you and your class for indus
n democracy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
HOUSEWIFE TOLD
HOW TO SUBSTITUTE
[Continued from First Page.l

of each twelve-pound sack of flour
follows:
One pound cornstarch.
Five pounds rolled oats.
Two pounds corn flour.
One pound hominy.
Two pounds rice flour.
One pound. buckwheat flour.
Where. the family is stocked with
any particular cereal or it. cannot
be secured substitution may be made
with soy bean meal, barley meal,
peanut flour, potato flour and rice.
The following receipts for using
the substitutes are given:
Hominy Mullins
l Cup cooked hominy.
l teaspoon salt.
u tablespoons shortening.
l egg.
Y cup milk.
cups corn flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
Mix together hominy. salt, melted
shortening, beaten egg and milk.
Add flour which has been sifted with
baking powder. Beat well and bake
in creased muffin tins in hot oven for
25 or 80 minutes.
Oatmeal Biscuits
tablespoons fat.
l cup oatmeal.
! cup wheat flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
Liquid.
Mix the fat with the oatmeal and
flour, which has been sifted with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Reading Railway Censured
For Grade Crossing Death

The Philadelphia and Reading
railway was censured for maintain
ing a dangerous crossing and not
protecting same by competent watch
man or safety appliances, such as
safety gates" by the coroner's jury
which investigated the death of Mrs.
Blanche LeBarr, at Hummelstown,
Saturday night. Mrs. LeBarr was
struck by a freight train when in
some inexplicable manner she got
out of the machine in which she was
riding as freight train was passing
the crossing. The other three occu-
pants of the car were not injured.
Amos Rhan, watchman at the
crossing, testified that he stood with
his back to the automobile watching
the approaching train. An extra crew
was running the train.