davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
s,nrNAnn I.ARnR srTI-ATION.

IN a letter sent last week 10 Clair
man Hurley OF The United Stales ship
ping Board. William +. Hall, national
director of Tho Public Service Reserve,
asss that exaggerated reports Of ship
ward labor shortages be discouraged,
and urges shipyards 90 obtain their
labor through The United states km-
pioymcnt Service. with local offices at
sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Bile then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its
original packages and see that this par
ticu,ar name tNuxated Ironl appears on
the package II you have taken prepara-
tions such as Nux and Iron and other
similar Iron products and failed 20 get re-
suits. remember that such products are an
Iron"
Dr. schuyler C. JnQues. Visiting surgeon
of ST. Elzabcth's Hospital OF New YORK
CITY. said. Il have never before given ont
any medical Information or advice for pub
fication. as I ordinarily DO not believe In
III. But IN the case Of Nuxated Iron / feel
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

would be reiniss Ia my duty not q men.
ton iI I have taken it myself and nirnu
~ 70 my patients with most surprising and
quickly % increase their strength power
and endurance, will find it a most remark
aple and wonderfully effective remedy"
OF many years experience in this country
and who has been given many honorary
titles In England. says: Il do not make "a
practice OF recommending advertised me
dicinal products. but 7 have found Nuxatcd
Iron 20 potent In nervous. rundown con
ditions that 1 believe all should know 0f
t. The men and women Of today nerd
more iron In their blood than was the casc
twenty or thirty years ago. This, bacltse
of the demineralized diet which now Is
served daily In thousands Of homes and
also because OF the demand for greater re-
sistance necessary 20 Offset the greater
number OF health hazards, 90 be met nt
every turn"
N people would only take Nuxatsd Hran
when they feel weak or rundown, 11load
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Dr. A. j. Newman, late Po- 50 that they
lice Surgeon Of the CITY of would be
Chicago and former House physically
SURGEON. jefferson Park c1uipned to
Hospital, Chicago. Withstand all
manner Of storms and the rayngcs OF ma
lures clements.
Recently, / was prompted. through an
endorsement OF NuXatod Iron by DIT.
SCHUYLER g. jacques Visiting Surgeon OF
81. Elizabcth's Hospital, New York, 60 give
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

into \ conli, a Physician Of Many Years
oe ~ r,ii Experience in this Country.
lions of disease germs that are almost co..
tinually around u.s. 10 is surprising no
many people suffer from iron dcdcienc
and DO not know a.
II you are not strong or well. you owe
90 yourself 20 make the following e.
See how long You can work or how Tar
can walk without becoming tired NJ
take two hve-grain tablets of ordinaf
Nuxated Iron three times per day. att
meals. for two weeks Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained Numbers Of nervous run
down people who were ailing an the while.
have most astonishingly increased ther
strength and endurance simply by taking
iron in tho proper form. And this after
they had. In some cases. been going on for
months without getting benefit from any
thing Many en- athlete and prize fighter
has won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and endurance
which comes from having plenty Of iron IN
the blood. while many another has gone
down IN inglorious defeat simply for lack
Of iron.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE. Nuxated
Iron. which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. Is not a secret rem
cdy. but one which is well known 70 drug
cists everywhere. Unlike the older inor
canic iron products. Ia n easily sseiuli-
lated does not iniure the teeth. make them
black. nor upset thc stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results 10 every purchaser. or
they will refund your sQney. n s. dis.
prnsod in this city ~ j. Milton EckA&S
and o-asx dkpEEDLA
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

M co.
thousands of
people still
insist in dos
ing b q mn
selves with
metallic iron.
sim ply. /
suppose. be
cause &c costs
"a few cents
I q q s.
strongly ad
wise readers
in an eases,
20 Eet a phy-
slcian's pre-
scription FOR
organic iron
Nuxatcd
Iron-or II
Ou don 1
want 20 go
.LH HM.a
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
The Japanese Way To Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt Bit--Easy and Simple

The Magic Touch of eMnt Does H. Just Touch Stops Sore
ness Then the Corn Caous Shrvels and Lifts of.
Try IT, Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

nervous irri- Au'ho'.
table. despondenf and melancholy. when
the iron goes from the blood Of women the
roses 20 from their checks.
in the most common foods or America,
the starches SUGARS. table syrups candles.
polished rice white bread. soda crackers,
biscuits m1caroni. spaghetti. tapioca, sago.
farinn. degcrminated corn meal no longer
Is iron 10 he found Refining processes
have removed the iron of Mother Earth
from these impoverished foods, and silly
methods Of home cookery, by throwing
down the wastcnipc the water in which
our vegetables ore cooked. is responsible
for another grave iron loss.
Therefore. you should supply the iron
dedciencv in your food by using some form
of organic iron, Just as YOU would use salt
when your food has not enough salt
DR. A. j. Newman. late Police Surgeon oi
The CITY ol ChIcago and Iormer HOUSE sur
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
These City Physicians Explain
Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
.aIthier Women and Stronger, Sturdier Men
USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY


strengthen cpe enryOus rundown hRs i tive time mnyn naan
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

gcon, Iemer
son p a r K
Hospital,
Chicago. in
commenting
ou Nuxated
Iron, says
IL has been
my partlcu
Jar duty dur
ing tbs past
six years. 20
as sist in
keeping Chi
c1Cus nNc
thousand
biuecoats In
good health
nnl perfect
IIwNFfnn trim
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

recilng d. DR.. James Francis sullivan.
eestiVe dis Formerly Physician Of
orders Bellevue Hospital (Oufdoor
Dr. James Deptl New York. and the
Francis Sui Westchcstcr County Hos
livau, for uitni.
mcrly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door pcptl. n A.. and the WcsfChcster
County Hospital said II have strongly
emphasized the great necessity Of nhysi-
clans making blood examinations of their
weak, anaemic, run down patients. Thou
sands OF persons go on, year after year,
suffering from physical weakness and n
highly nervous condition dne 10 lack ~
sufficient iron in their rcd blood corpus
Giles, without ever realizing the real aud
true cause OF their trouble. without iron
In your blood your food merely passes
through The body, somewhat like corn
through an old mill with rollers so wide
apart that the min can't grind.
but I'm my opinion you cant 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 20 transform
them into organic irOn--NuNatcd iron-be-
fore they are so ready Co be taken mp and
assimi,ated by the human system.
"Nofwithstanding on that has been said
and written on this subject boy well know
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

OF ~ % I m
themselves
with habit
forming
drugs stimu
iants and al
cOholic bcr-
cragcs there
are probably
thousands
" b q might
readily build
up their re- b
blood cor
pusclea, in-
crease their
physical en-
crgy and get
themselves
into a condi
49, Il. .-..--
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

IT is conscrvativcly estimated that over
Il three million people annually ln this
country alone are taking NuNatcu lrun-
Such astonishing results have been re-
ported from ita use both by doctors and
laymcn that "a number Of physicians iu vac
rious parts Of the country have been asked
90 oxninin why they prescribe DO su extern
sivclv. and why 10 apparently pro'aices
$50 much better results than were obtained
from the old forms of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some of the letters rc-
cciVrd are given below.
Or Ferdinand King. "a New York physi-
clan and Medical Author, says. There can
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

a. a trial
This remedy
has proven
through my
own tests of
% 20 excel
any prcpnra
tlon I have
ever use u
for creating
red blood.
building up
the nerves,
strengthen
ing the mus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
People ~ ~ Events
Telephone 3S---Io a. I'M. to p. m

children and their home mother. Mrs.
z. Y. Eldredge, express their sincere
appreciation.
Mr.. D. H. Hart presented them
With a fine turkey for their Thanks
giving dinner and Messrs. Walter Ben
nett and H. j. Greenhut supplied
them with oranges. Delicious ice
cream was received from Mrs. I. H.
Aiken and Mrs. Johnnie Lebrato A
great deal Of fruit and good things to
eat was their remembrance from the
pupils of school No. 40, and Charles,
Henry and Tom Bingham, SONS of Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Bingham, bought them
a great basket of delicious cakes, and
candy was received from Mrs Peter
SON. They We're by no means forgot
ten by their friend, Miss Leila Aber-
crombie who, from her present home
at Washington, D. c., sent them a sub
stantial financial remembrance. Hot
| rolls We're received from Mr. Neal
Franklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
INTERESTING MEETING
BUSINESS WOMANS CLUB.

The usual meeting OF the Business
Womans Club held in their rooms on
the second floor Of the Brent building
yesterday evening was very inter-
esting one. A delicious supper was
served at Sis o'clock followed by the
regular business meeting at the close
Of which the lesson study was held
with Miss HERMAN as teacher.
The subject of study is "The Politi-
cal and ocial Significance of the Life
and Teachings of Jesus" by jeremiah
". jerks. The hostesses for yester-
day evening were: Misses Lille Co
million and Anna Montenari. Misses
Beulah Renfroe and Jesse Stevens
were appointed hosteses for the next
meeting, at which Mr.. J. H. Sheriff..
who has been a sctudent in the class
conducted by Mr.. jerks, will give an
interesting talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
NICTORS

VIcTORS.
uDsn they return across the tranquil
seas
~h. sarth will seem more fair. the
skies more clear,
winds will trumpet through the
nhalanxed trees
=, silver notes that they are here
....rv and worn, but crowned wHh
victory;
victory;
NTH shout and song the thousands
will rejoice,
nd others with a deeper ecstacy
win watch them come whose joy can
find no voice
n stricken ones who mark their glad
return,
Missing among the ranks you loved,
your dead,
Whose fearless eyes with unquenched
grief still burn,
lift up your hearts and be We COM
forted;
let not your lives be saddened that
these died
That countless other lives might
happier be
nesper than grief should be your holy
pride,
Their gift-and yours-was to hu-
manity.
A white robed host throngs the ce1es-
tial gates,
Welcoming, with songs, their en-
trance into rest
The pierced hand Of the great Victor
waits
To pin his service cross upon each
breast.
Frances Beers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
Resiinol

ounce OF butter is to be served to one
person at meal.
No sugar bowls shall be on the ta-
BILE. One teaspoonful for coffee or
tea and one for cereal or fruit, is the
limit for a meal. No sugar service is
to exceed 1-2 ounce for each person
Three pounds is the allowance to be
observed for each ninety meals served
including cooking
In another way the church supper
is much more personal sort of thing,
and can do many things which res
taurant dinner could not do 1t can
be a sort Of demonstration agent in
showing how to get along with less
cereal food or how to use other
sweeteners than sugar. For example,
apple strip can be made much Of.
The church supper can make a
specially of playing UP local produce,
thus reducing transportation. Right
now, when nut shells are SO badly
needed for gas masks, the use of local
hickory nut, butternut and walnut
meats would be a good thing.
Especially in small towns the use
OF large amounts of vegetables and
les bread would be a practicable plan
and would not entail much expense.
The method Of serving should be
one which avoids all waste Probably
the cafeteria plan, where each per-
son helps himself to the food which
he desires, is the best idea.
The church supper should never be
made fourth meal" 1t should take
the place OF the third regular daily
meal. Whatever we do should be
done in the thought in mind that we
are pledged to send fifty per cent
more food to the allies this year than
last, and this means that, amonc
other ways Of saving, we must not
dhllge in ''socials'' where a fourth
meal is served.
Three simple meals a day planned
and eaten for health and strength are
enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
HAVE YOU GIVEN YOUR SHARE?

Our national program calls for
more food to be sent to Europe next
year than ever before. But the house
wife has seen this exigency. and is
prepared, for il reports are true, she
has canned, dried and stored away
more food for winter than ever be-
fore. She can take care of herself
in the way Of canned vege-
tables and fruits and so will not
need to draw from the commercially
canned products SO badly needed to
send to our fighters and the allies.
Some estimate of the amount Of
these products Uuncle Sam needs car,
be gained from some recent items on
his order list He has reserved on
the Pacific coast 80 i-3 per cent Of the
entire tomato pack and 40 per cent
OF the string bean pack. About six
hundred thousand cases of apricots
Uncle Sam has ordered set aside, to-
gether with one hundred thousand ca
ses OF canned peaches, 10000 eases of
cherries and 100000 cases Of pine ap-
pie.
1t looks as if the boys in khaki were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
MILTON CAPTAIN
WINS PROMOTION
WHILE IN FRANCE

Capt. A. D. Tomasello, OF Milton,
has been promoted to the rank of
major for the courage and indefatig-
able zeal displayed during his active
service with the United States Ex-
peditionary Forces, while in opera
ton.
A card has also been received by
Mrs. Peter Tomasello from her son,
Peter Toma sel1o, Jr., who arrived
safely in France just after the signing
OF the armistice.
Mr.. Tomasello has four sons in
the service, one Of whom, Dewey
Tomasello, was wounded at Chateau
Thierry, and is still in a hospital in
France. Giovanni Tomasello is also
in the service,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS TO BE HELD

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for sub
clerks, to be held at Pensacola, Fla,
on December II, 1918. Vacancies in
the different branches OF the federal
classified service at Pensacola, Fla, or
vicinity, at 5000 year or higher or
lower salaries, will be filled from this
examination. This examination is for
men only and appointments will be
made in the positions Of messenger,
Waterman, skilled laborer and police
man. For further information and ap-
plications, address the secretary Local
Civil Service Board, Pensacola, Fla, or
the Secretary Fifth Civil Service Dis
trfct 2o4 Postoffice Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
WHEN CHURCH SUPPERS ARE
SERVED.

Church suppers have quite pro-
gram to live up to nowadays. In
one way they are like any other sort
of a place that serves great number
of people. and, as such, Of course.
they should live up to the new regu-
lations for public eating places, such
as:
No bread should be serted 81
does not contain at least 20 per cent
of wheat flour substitutes. OF this.
Victory bread, no more than two
ounces may be served to a patron at
one meal.
II no Victory bread is served, four
ounces OF other breads, such as corn
bread, mullins, Boston brown bread,
etc. may be served. No bread is to
be served until after the first course
is on the table, and no bread or
toast may be served as garniture.
Bacon is barred as a garnifure.
No more than one meat may be SER
we'd to a patron at meal. Exceptions
are for liver and bacon, club sand
witches. hashes, goulashes, etc. These
may be served. Not more than halt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
MARRIAGE OF ENSIGN FLEITMAk
AND MISS CHAMBERS
IN NEW YORK CITY,

From the New York Herald Of No
vember "a, is taken the following ac-
count of the marriage Of Ensign w.
Nj. F1eitman, Jr., u. S. NJ, of the Pen
sacola Naval Air Station, and Miss
Alice Chambers, which occurred in New
York City on the 23rd of the montn,
which will be Of interest to friends in
Pensacola where the couple will make
their home. In the Herald ALSO ap-
pears charming Photograph OF Mrs.
F1eitman:
Miss Alice Ely Chambers and En-
sign William NJ. F7eitman, Jr., Flying
Corps, U. S. NJ, whose engagement
was announced in Southampton, L. L..
last summer, were quietly married
yesterday in the Marble Collegiate
church by the Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurst. The bride is a daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. p LleweI1en Chambers,
of New York and Southampton, and
the bridegroom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. F1eitman, Of No. 80
East Sixty-seventh street.
With her dress of ivory white satin
the bride wore a veil Of rose point
lace Her jewels consisted Of a dia-
mond bracelet given her by her grand
mother, Mrs. William H. Ely, who at
tended the wedding, and diamond
pendant from the bridegroom. uer
attendants were her cousin, Miss Mar
jorie Ely Smylie, and Miss Emma Pea
body Their dresses were Of mauve
metal cloth and chiffon. Their hats
We're of similar cloth trimmed with
lynx fur.
.'The- best man was Mr.. Frederick
III. F1eitman, a brotrer of the BRIDE
groom. The usherS were Mr.. Ambrose
Ely Chambers, U. S. NJ. c., brother
of the bride; Ensigns Elliott Schuyler
Phillips, Dickson Potter, James Tay-
lor. Jr., and John Cocentry, Royal Air
Force British Army.
ga reception was held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Chambers at S65 Madi-
SON avenue. After the wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. F1eitman viii live at
Pensacola, Fla, where he is stationed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
YOUNG LOCAL LAWYER
- ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Vincent Claude Biblin of Pensacola,
who is employed in u. S. District At
tOrney Neeley's office, and who sue
cessfully passed the bar examination
at Tallahassee several weeks ago, was
granted permission by Judge w. B.
Sheppard Of the u. S. District court.
to practice in the u. S. court Mr.
Giblin has been employed at the dis
trict attorneys office since last Aug
ust and is a graduate of Notre Dame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
OPEN HOUSE AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

For the service men and their
friends the Epworth League Of the
First Methodist church VIII entertain
with their usual delightful "open
house" this evening from s to II
o'clock in the basement of the church,
which has been prettily decorated
with bunting and fall flowers
Music and various games will be
enjoyed and refreshments served Ser
vice men of all branches have stand
ing and cordial invitations to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
WHEN THE CHILDREN WILL NOT
DRINK MILK

Milk is ono Of ,-ae easiest foods to
camouf1age into tasty dishes for g
dren or others who do not care for 10
as beverage. Custards, milk soups.
cottage cheese, blanc mango, cereal
and tapioca puddings matted milks.
egg noCs, cocoa, cereal cooked in
milk and served with fruit are all sug-
gestions from the United States Food
Administration. Here are plans for
the children each containing at least
one milk dish so that about a quart
of milk is used for each child during
the day.
Breakfast.
Oatmeal cooked in milk.
Stewed fruit.
Toast. Cocoa
Dinner.
Chicken fricasee with milk gravy.
Baked potatoes. Carrots.
Baked custard.
Supper.
Thickened and strained
Toasted crackers.
Baked apple with top milk.
Molasses ginger cookies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
Learned the Real Value of Chamber
lain's Couch Remedy.

I'VE first learned of the true value
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sew
eral years ago. when we lived near
Clifton Hill, this state" writes Mrs.
James Malone Moberly, Mo- "At
that time l had a severe cold and an
noying cough got bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and af-
tr77 taking a few doses of it my
ggs eoseret up and my lungs felt
bal5er I used one bottle of it and
rs E4 my cold had disappeared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

going to continue their record as the
best fed army in the world.
And this is due largely to the loyal
women of the United States. Every
can of fruit and vegetables our boys
have this winter is in a sense direct
gift from some loyal mother, sister
or wife, who has canned her own
supply SO that she can say to Uncle
Sam Never mind me, | will look out
for myself. Send my share of COM
mercially canned fruits and vegetables
to our fighters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
MINERS ESTABLISH RECORD.

Fuel administration officials last
week warmly commended the energy
displayed by the employees of the
Stonega Coal & Coke Co., of Big Stone
Gap. Va, which increased it's produc-
ton by 4709 tons during the month OF
October, the largest production month
of the year in. that district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
nE a CON

Major and Mrs. Paul Crank an
nounce the birth Of d son, Thanksgiv-
ing day, November 20. Mrs. Crank is
with Mrs. E. Y. Morgan, at her home,
1926 East Jackson street, during the
absence of Major Crank who is with
the A. E. F. in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
MOTHER AND CHILDREN OF
PEARL EAGAN HOME
APPRECIATE THANKSGIVING
"REMINISCENCES.

On Thanksgiving Day, when services
and festivities were held in joyful
commoration Of the day and celebra-
ton of world peace, the kind Thanks
giving reTnembrances by the friends
Of the orphan children Of the Pearl
Eagan Home to them will always be
remembered by the children with
much pleasure and to these friends the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.

Congratulations have been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Felix c.. Gonzalez, 1923
West Chase street, on the birth of a
little daughter, Tuesday, November 10.
who viii bear the name Of Rachel
Belle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
APPLES IT HOME
SAVE SHIPS ABROAD

Tne q. 8. Food Administration asks
us to mako use Of home products in
order to save transportation. Apples
from nearby as more patriotic than
fruits from distance. The Food Adj
Manifestation furnishes these recipes:
Apple Cranberry Jelly.
Apple juice. pint; cranberry iuice.
4 pint; sugar, it-2 cups; sirup. / 10
cups.
/ Heat sirup and sugar together and
add to the boiling juice. Follow usual
directions for jelly making. Cook un-
til the mixture sheets off the spoon
or gives the jelly test. It is a slightly
temperature when using sirups than
higher when using all sugar.
Mint Jelly.
Apple Juice. quart; mint juice, ia
to IL CUP; sugar, 4 cup; strip, 1 cup.
Select green or unripe apples: Pre-
pare and extract Juice as for jelly ma
king. Wash fresh mint leaves and to
each cup packed solid and 1 cup
boiling water. Set mixture where it
will steep 1 hour. Strain through
cheese cloth and press or twist tight
ly to extract all the moisture. Add
mint Juice to apple. Add the sweet
ening agencies and boil rapidly until
jelly test is obtained Just before it is
poured into sterilized glasses color it
green with vegetable coloring matter.
A drop Or two OF mint extract may be
added to increase mint flavor if de-
sired.
Apple Leather.
Cook apple in very little water until
tender. Mash and drain through jelly
bag. Cook juice until it becomes as
thick as very heavy strip. Pour in
pans and let it finish drying out.
Then roll up sheet and slice in circles
or cut with rolling up ia fancy
shapes. II thickened strip is pour
ed in small glasses it may be turned
after It is set and sliced in losenge
shapes and rolled in finely chopped
cocanut.
The sirup when cocentrated may be
combined with the pulp and then dried
but product is not as productive.
Apple Sirup.
Extract Juice is for jelly making
and cook down to medium sirup
consistency. Bottle and SEAL Use as
a griddle cakes or pudding sauce or
for steamed rice.