davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

derstand ?"
| hear sue INDY
DO her good if she does. What's
the matter with these eggs9 Don't
| poach very we'll, do they ,"
| "a Cents Dozen.
| why, tney should, they're white
legmorns. l paid 81 cents dozen !,
| ihen, after a moments pause ..Dear
don't Seu think Carrie ought IN ast
ner there for a few oaysy"
Don know Carries not keen on
having company"
Well we are not either, and | don't
see why we should be expected to do
IL all. Carries to call this afternoon.
ana II she doesn't invite her. I'd like
10 mint IN some way that we think she
eIio.'lu. Would that be all right ?"
anxiously.
Fire ahead, but I don't think Carrie
WI take any of your hints. Wonder
~ need an overcoat this morning."
as ne rose from the table.
On YES you'd better wear it, you
arc not over your cold vet"
AMEN shed seen Warren off, Helen
went to Alice's door There was no
answer at first. but louder knock
brought sleepy .come in"
The disordeded room grated On
Helen, as she glanced disapprovingly
at the clothes strewn about.
Alice. it's ten minutes after nine.
she SAID coldly, picking up a skirt
from the floor.
IN, is it that late" yawned Alice,
She was undeniably pretty lying mere
win her long braids over the pillow
and a faint pink flush in her cheeks.
But I'm so sleepy-do have to get
up just yet?'
Get Up for Breakfast.
1t puts Maggie back so with her
work Warren was saying this morn
ing that he'd rather you'd get I'D and
have breakfast with us"
L couldn't eat thing il 1 did" de-
clsively, land I'd have a dreadful
headache. But, I'll get UP now, as |
soon as she brings my breakfast"
Maggie grumbling prepared and car
ried in the tray. She had taken a de-
cided dislike to this guest, who de- !
manded so much waiting on.
Cousin Helen, will you lend me a |
curling iron?" called Alice a little |
later. Il forgot to bring mine"
Why, I haven't one," answered
Helen. Il never use an iron"
We'll, I simply got to have one. I !
was too sleepy to roll up my hair last |
night. l wonder il Maggie hasn't |
0ne?"
But Alice was not to be DISCOURAGED.
md with kimono thrown about her
she ran out to Maggie, returning with
1 curling iron.
oh, Cousin Helen, where shall I
1eat it? There isn't any gas here, is
here. Haven't you an alcohol lamp ?"
But there was no lamp and no way
% heat the curler except by gas range
n the kitchen. SO Alice propped a
land glass on the kitchen window and
)egan to curl her hair.
Helen was furious at the thought OF
my hairdressing in the kitchen, but
The was helpless to object
Found Scarf Hurned.
Later when she went in to straight
n up Alice's much disordered room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
STEAMER TO TAKE
LUMBER CARGO TO
PORTO RICO CAMP

The American steamer Seouin.
nrmerly owned by E. Lutz, a Ger
man corporation located at Millville
before the war, arrived here today.
in ballast, and will return to San
Pedro de Marcoris Dominican Repub-
lie, with cargo.
Considerable interest was evinced
along the water front with the ar
rival of the Sequin, since it is one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

of the sever
the German
which is to be
cember z, by
lie Property for
ment.
Although there
lures this afternoon
Pensacola, the steam.
ready for clearance for
at which point a cargo o.
be taken on for Porto
lumber is being Used for IT,.
of environments there incidei
the training of troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
.,nETuENzA-LA GRIPPE

The present influenza IS now KnoWn 20
be- our old familiar la grippe. Foleys
Honey and Tar is just what every suf-
fe1-er from influenza or la grippe needs
-nnw II covers the cough inflamed throat
With a soothing, healing lotion. clears
away the nucus. stops the tickling and.
hraathing Day and night, keep Foley's
Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease.
warmth and comfort from the very first
lose. -f3liy it 'now.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Rupture Kills
 7,OOO Annually

l Seven thousand persons each year arc laid l away the burial certificate being marked Rupture" Whyf Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelingl of tho afliction and paying no attention to the cause. l What are you doingG Are you neglecting | yourself by wearing truss. appliance, or whatever name you choose to call itp At best, , the. truss is only g rnakeshift "a false prop against a collapsing wall - and cannot be ex- pected to act as more than mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened
 muscles of that which they need most t
 nourishment.
 But science has found g. way, and every truss sufferer in the land is invited to make FREE test right in the privacy of their own home.
 The PLAPAO method is uaQucstiona5ly the most scientific, logical and successful self treatment for rupture the world has ever known,
 The PLAPAO-PAD when adhering closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet--easy to apply--inex pensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T como down, Send your name today to PLAPAO CO., Block PAS St. Louis, Mo, for FR1B trial Plapao and the information neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
The Milch Whale
om the Thrift Magazine.

From the Thrift Magazine.
 An official ofgkhe state agricultural department of @bregon recommends the cultivation of the whale for milk ing purposes. Enough whales could be raised right in Puget sound, he says, to supply the United States with all the milk she needs. The female whale is generous creature and gives a barrel of the lacteal fluid at one milking.
 This Is a timely suggestion, but why keep all the.whales in Puget sound? Would not such plan be selfish, sor- did and monopolistic? If we are going to be truly democratic in this coun- try, let's be so in the matter of whales Let every farmer keep his own whale What would be more inspiring than to sec the happy husbandman arise while the King of Day was still lurking bash fully behind the eastern horizon, grab the farm milch barrel and hurry out behind the barn to give old Flossie, the family whale, her morning milkin' :? Tn the spring when the little whale- lets begin to show up. think of the gross annual output of poetry that would be inspired in the breasts of our literati. It would be rank and infamous injustice to let Puget sound have monopoly of the national sup ply of dairy whales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
PRINCE OF WALES
 SHOWS MODESTY
Slips Away From Ceremonies at Yalenciennes to Avoid Attract ing Attention

British Headquarters in France, No- vember 1.-The Prince of Wales desire to refrain from attracting public atten- ton was manifested when he entered the freed city of valenciennes. With him were General Horn, commander of the First army, the commander of Cana dian division, which was operating about the town itself and other divisional com manders and staff officers. In the an- cient square where stands the beautiful Hotel De Vile, platform had been re- erected. Here the Prince and British commanders were received by the city officials and local dignatares while the troops drew up two deep about the square. Addresses of thanks for deliv- eranceS were made by the officials to which the prince and generals respond ed.
 A review of the troops followed and then the prince with characteristic bash fitness slipped quietly away from the platform and disappeared into the crowd, leaving his gsnerals to attend to any further formalties. His work was done and he dreaded to be the center of more ovations. His field uniform of khaki made his escape easy and he was seen no more.
 Only one really unusual incident oc- cured during the ceremony and that re- volved about the goat mascot of one of the divisions in the parade. The goat had followed in with his men as be- fitted a proper mascot but once in the square he was rudely relegated to the rear ranks. It chanced that number of red-hatted staff officers took up their position in front of the goat and stood during the inspection at attention with huge bouquets out back from under their arms. When the inspection was over the officers stood at ease again and looked to their bouquets. They2were holding only stems. The. mascot had taken sweet revenge and square meal for the in- suit to his dignity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

T. Ware, rector Sunday services 7:So a. m., Il a. m. and 7:SO p. m. Sermon sub- jects: Morning, The Mintry as a Pro- fession;" evening, "A Heather Saviour. , The Daughters of the War of 1872 will present flag at the morning service. Church school 9:30 a. m
 Grace church-Woodlawn Rev. c. Henchell. rector. Third Sunday in Ad- vent. Sunday school 10 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon, Il a. m. The Itany will be said Wednesday evening at 7:3O D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
SERVICES AIT THE CHURCHES

7;so o'clock, with "ouestions and An swers." the pastor.
 Inglenook Presbyterian-Th Rev. R. P. Taylor, pastor. Services Sunday at II o'clock and o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Th Rev. J. M Broadly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o, c. E. Massey, superintendent. Morning worship at II a. m, What Shall I Do With Jesus%'
 First Cumberland Presbyterian-Th Rev. A. D., Rudolph, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., F. k, Ballard, su- perintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Morning subject, The Pre- emfnence of Jesus Christ" Evening subject, Social Feasts." Christian En- deavor at 6:45 p. m.. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:S0 p. m.
 BAPTIST Southside Baptist-Eleventh avenue and. Nineteenth street, south. Rev. J. E. billiard, D. D., pastor. Services at II a. m, subject, What Should a Dead Man Do?" Evening services at 7:S0 o'clock; subject ''The Greatest Mother"
 Avondale-Rev w. P. Reeves, pastor Sermon at II a. m.; subject, ''Heaven." Evening service at 7:30; subject, Hell"
 West End Baptist-Corner Tuscaloosa avenue and Hawkins street; preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse A. Cook. Subject at Il a. m., "A Dead Church." at 7:15 p. m.,~ Blind Guides and Open Ditches"
 First Baptist-Preaching services at Ii a. m. by the Rev. Jonn w. Inzer. late chaplain of the Fourteenth infan- try subject, Peace and the New World" Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
 Ruhama, East Lake-Rev H. H. Hibbs, pastor. Services at II o'clock and at 7:S0 p. m. Morning subject, 'Enthusiasm;" evening subject, The Children of Israel At the Red Sea" Spe- cial Christmas music at both services.
 EPISCOPAL
 St. Andrews church--Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south; Rev. Joseph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Back fn Peace Basis

From the Grand Rapids Press.
 We hardly know what the dear women are going to do now that the need for making surgical dressings has passed, but we notice they are besin- ming to draw together in little con- genial groups and talk about interest," ing hospital operations again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
METHODIST


 Highlands-Dr. P. B. Wells, pastor. Sunday school 9:SO a. m; MT. Paul Wright, superintendent. At Il am. the Rev. Robert Echols, presiding elder. will preach. At 7:SO p. m, the pastor will preach on Sowing and Reaping." Spe- cial music at both services.
 First Methodist church. Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, north-Dr. George R Stuart, pastor; Rev. David K. Rogers, associate pastor. pr. Stuart will preach at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. subject ot morning sermon, "The Mystery of Suf- fering;" subject of evening sermon, Tn decision and Failure" Sunday school, 30 m. Young peoples lunch and EDworth league, and 7;15 p. m. Sunday school workers conference, 6:15 to 7:15 Wednes- day. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:so p. m.
 Simpson Methodst-The Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. n Il a. m sermon by the pastor, subject, Waiting on the Lord" 7:S0 p. m, ser mon by the pastor, subject, The Reward of Faithfulness."
 Fountain Heights Methodist-The Rev. William Graham Echols, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m; Forney W. Bran don, superintendent Brotherhood class at s:30 a. m; A. l.. Reese, teacher. Morning and evening services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m., sermons by the pastor. Morning subject, '1n the Desert" eve ming subject, Rest, Refreshment, Res toration." Senior Epworth league at 3:3o and o'clock.
 East Birmingham-Rev. M. M. Newton pastor-11 a. m., preaching by the pastor. Rev. Robert Echols, presiding elder or the Birmingham district, will fill the pull pit at the evening hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist South Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue. Leicester LeMont Jackson, first reader, Services Sunday at II a. m. and D. m. subject, God the Preserver of Man" Sunday school at 9:30. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at s m. Reading rooms HI American Trust building. Open week days from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Thursdays from 10 a. m. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
The Boarding House Prune

From the Thrift Magazine.
 Someone has discovered that tho hoarding house prune has been put ting one over on MT. Hoover. It has been getting sugar that it didn't need. If you soak the prune over night and then cook it slowly the same day in the same water no sugar will De needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian church-Dr Thomas F. Byrnes, minister, Sunday school services at 7:45 p. m Sunday school and adult Bible class at 10:30 a. m Sermon subject at follows: Man Spiritual Creator" All services in Strand theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
CHRISTIAN

First Christian church-Sunday night special programme in charge of the men
 of the church. at which Judge William
 E. Fort will speak. Sunday schaal at 9;45. Morning services at Il o'clock, sermon by pr. R. N. Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
AI.TRIIRIAN

Altrurian church--Dr. l.. A. Fealy, pas tor. Services will be held Sunday at Il a. m. at the church. 414 Farley building. Subject: And I, If Be Lifted Up From the Earth, Will Draw All Men Unto Me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran church-Corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street; Rev. H. Reu- ter pastor. Preaching at 10 80 a. m.; sub ject, Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord, Sunday school 9 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Independent Presbyterian-Hen M. Edmonds, D. D., pastor. Church school with classes for all at 9:30. Public wor- ship with sermon, "The Invisible King" by the pastor, at II o'clock. Morning service at Temple Emanu-El, Highland avenue and Twenty-irst street, south. Popular service at the Lyric theatre at
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
PUBLISHERS HAVE NOT
 MAIN AIMED \ LOBBY
PRESIDENT FRANK p. GLASS EN- PHATIcALLY DENIES CHARGES OF REPRESENTATIVE
 kITCHIN.

Wahsington. May 29- Frank F. Glass, president of the American Newspaper Association, issued a statement here tonight answering and emphatically denying the assertion
 made in the house yesterday by Rep resentative Kitchin of North Carolina.
 that a newspaper lobby seeking modi
 fcation or repeal of the new second
 class postage zone rates was respon sible for the administration insist
 ence that congress remain in session this summer to enact reTenue lesisla-
 tion
 The newspapers of the country
 have not maintained a lobby here, % MT Glass said The American news paper publishers, for which I may speak, did not reconcile the differ ences among its members on this sec
 ond class postage oppression until i the last week of April then appoint
 ed a committee of representative pub i fishers to come here and work for re- lief X number came early in this
 month and left after few days
 That committe went openly to the senate where a postoffce appropria
 ton bill was pending and obtained open hearings from the postoffica committee when they presented their arguments frankly and forecfuny in | the presence of the first assistant postmaster general. They made a
 plea either for amendment of the new
 law so that 1t would be just. fair and workable, or in case there was not time for investigation before July 1. for suspension of the law until such | a new measure could be matured.
 They made a favorable impression up- on that committe, and I believe that the senate is willing today to undo the injustice for which the chair
 man of the senate committee on fin ance, MT Simmons. made a sort of apology last fall when he made the
 conference committee report
 Neither the chairman of the pub fishers postal committee, nor l. have
 ever asked MT Ktchins or the post
 office committee for any hearing in
 the house and so far as I know no | member of the committee has ap- 1 Iproached the house leader in any off i cial way. When the proper time should come 1t has been the plan to l ask the house postoftice or ways and
 means committee for the same sort of open hearing obtained in the sen ate.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
PATRIOTIC UNION MEMORIAL.
To Be Held at the High School Audi.
 torium Tonight.

The ministers of the city are tc have d union service at the higr school auditorium this evening in keeping with the proclamation recent ly issued by President Wilson.
 The public at large is expected tc attend this service and show tbei, loyalty to the president and the coun- try.
 The following program has been arranged
 Chairman, Rev F. M. Wylie.
 Musical chairman, Rev. Robert Lee DuCkworth
 Invocation, Rev s. W. Kendrick
 Reading of the Proclamation. Rev Grover Cleveland.
 America, Congregation.
 Prayer by Adjutant 0. r. Johnson Solo, Mrs, Richardine Casemore
 Ten minute addresses as follows Rabbi A. B, Rhine, D. D.. subject Sacrifices, Past and Present"
 Solo Mrs. Earl Wyatt.
 Address "The Place of Prayer in the War Rev Marion Nelson Wal drip.
 Star Spangled Banner"
 Benediction Rev. T. H. Jordan.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
 VOTERS!

l wish to thank my loyal friends foi the generous support they gave me in the election of Tuesday. Knowing d. l do that your support was prompted by friendship for and confidence in me, and while l highly appreciate the honor of having received the nomina tion, l have @ high appreciation fol my friends and supporters, and shall endeavor in every way by my actions to justify the confidence reposed in me.
 l want to assure my friends and ali the people that l will keep every promise made by me in my public ad Q dresses, and if my country calls me away l will see that my office is we'll represented during my absence
 To those who voted against me bear no ill will, as appreciate the fact that every voter has the right tC cast his ballot according to his own judgment My hope is that in tho future 1 may be the candidate of theii choice.
 | said in all my public speeches that my opponents were nice men. and still think so. ' tried to conduct e clean and honorable campaign.
 Thanking you again for the greal honor paid me, and assuring you tha' ! appreciate it more at this particulai ume as | may go away. am faith fully yours, JOHN D. gHOSKINS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
HUNS BADLY WORSTED
 BY THE AMERICANS
ATTACKING FORCE WAS IN STkUCTED TO BRING BACK PRISONERS BUT NONE
 RETURNED.

With the American Army iu France, May 29.-The enemy launched an other heavy gas attack against our troops Tn the Luneville sector early this morning and attempted to reach our line at three places They were ropulsed with comparatively heavy losses.
 The first attack made two kilome ters southwest, on Freemnil bpoke down under the hot machine gun fire from the American trenches. the Ger mans retreating Both the Ameri- cans and Germans fought in gas masks.
 Soon after the enemy put down a heavy barrase a lilometer to the west and II Germans managed to pene- trate a trench in which the Ameri- cans on Monday were subjected to a gas attack and who were fighting mad
 The Americans emerged from theil dugOuts and hand to hand fighting which was bloody for the Germans en- | sued, the Americans going for the en. | emy with knives and bayonets The Germans had been ordered to take ! prisoners at any cost, but they failed
 to get any
 The American losses were insignifi. 1 cant The enemy lost F men whc penetrated the American position nine having been killed, one having died of wounds and four having beer made prisoners
 Further enemy counter attacks 1 against the American troops who yes. terday stormed their way into Can tigny have been repulsed and at lat est reports the overseas men werc holding their positions in the smal torn village strongly
 The Germans delivered their first counter thrust late yesterday in an ef. fort to regain the defenses which had been wrested from them in the morn ing along a two kilometer front. The enemy drive was preceded by heavy hombardment which began t5 oclocA in the afternoon After 90 minutes artillery preparations the Germans advanced but were caught in an in tense fire from the American guns and were apparently forced to retire with out having come into close contact with the American infantry
 Since then the enemy has made ad- ditonal attempts to drive the Ameri- cans from the village but without avail
 Three counter attacks made by the Germans to retake the terrain which they had lost in Picardy on Monday completely broke down in the face of tue American artillery fire and the heroism of our infantrymen All oi the ground won by the Americans on Monday remains in their possession.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
 NOW SEPARATE AGENCY
BOARD DIRECTS PURCHASES FOR THE ALLIES AND ELIMINATES COMPETITION FOR
 SUPPLIES.

Washington, May 29.-l'nder an eX- ecutive order issued tonight, Presi- dent Wilson formally created the war industries board as a separate agency to act for him and under his direction with all the duties and powers inform ally conferred by the president last March i'll a letter to Bernard Barucn, chairman of the board
 Many of the powers delegated are vested in Chairman Baruch, who is the presidents right arm for war produc- tion. The board. originally a great divison of the Council of National Defense, has been exercising it. wide powers for three months, but it's creation as a distinct branch of the government under the president ha. awaited the enactment of the Over Besides exercising supervision ovei virtually the entire industrial fabric i of teh nation with power to command ger plants, the board directs purchas- ing for the allies, eliminates competi ton for supplies between the variou, departments of the government, hal departments of the government. ha DON'T to locat matrials and contracts and curtail the output of nonessen, tials and fixes prices to be paid b. the government
 Not the least important effect O the boards work is it's effort in ob. taining for the public the same price,
 for the necessities that obtain for tho
 allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
DERMATINE

An astrlngent compound for flabbi- ness: a remover and preventative Of wrinkles.
 "Ambro Cream''-The best for mas cage and clensing. S0c and sl00
 "Diquid BeautfieH A delightful makeup for the complexion. si.00
 Rouge and Rose Tint'-Admirably adapted for checks and lips. 50c.
 Dry Powder White. Cream an, Pink. 50c and sl,00.
 Invisible Cream"--A non greasy van. ishing cream, 60c.
 Dry Rouge, Natural No. I'-Can' not be dected, soc,
 Dry Rouge, Theatrical No. 1S" 30, "Eyebrow Grower" -- For making brows and lashes grow keeps them sol and lustrons. $l.00.
 Mall orders promptly filled.
 Correspondence invited. Hot Springs. Ark. 4t2 Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST, SERVICES TODAY

In compliance with the request con - toined in President Wilson's proela nation, appointing May 90 as a day of prayer and fasting. brief service will be held at the church tl34S Cen tral ayenuel al II o'clock. and the public is cordially invited to attend this service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Dr. " IT Hickson announces that he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty year. in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Na- tionaI Bank Building f-4-1S