davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

for men only. at the Naval Air S+a-
ton. is to be held In Pensacola Jams
uary 4. The WORK pays s-..o a..
Applicants must be Is years of aga
or more. Further information will ba
furnished bx the secretary OF the Civil
Service Board, Pensacola, 204 postof4
fice building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
SERVE BOLSHEvIkI;
NOTHING ELSE TO DO

Stockholm. Dec. IA British army
officer held for time by the Bolshe-
Wiki says the men who constitutA l.
guard We're not bad fellows ana de-
clared they were serving the Bolshe-
visits merely because they could find
no other employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
NOTICE ]. O. u. A. M.

There will be meeting at tho
K. of P. hall Monday, Dec. 16.
at 1880. Urgent business to bs
transacted. All members ret
quested to be present. Visiting
members cordially invited.
By order
COUNSELLOR F. P. DILLARD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other chiidrens all
menf give a teaspoonful Of California
syrup of Figs, then don't worry, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and IN
a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fernenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels
and you have Well, playful cnlid
again. A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary 1t
should be the first treatment given IN
any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrnps.
Ask your druggist for bottle or
California Syrup of Figs which has
fun directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
far-sa Es~ Syr1.p Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
PNEUMONIC PLAGUE.

Pneumonia plague, imported from China as
consequence of the worfd-war!
That's the substance of the Spanish inf1u-
enza' explanation offered in a New York medical
journal by DR.. James J. King of the United
ates Army Medical Corps.
Three hundred and fifty thousands lives thus
tar have been lost in the United States since the
lidemic reached can Atlantic Port" in the sum-
er of 1918.
Other explanations than that offered by DR..
ing fail to take into account all the facts The
44sease is independent of climatic conditions 1t
las ragged in damp Boston, in moist Cleveland
md Detroit, in windy Chicago, in dry Arizona,
In balmy Los Angeles, in frozen Alaska and in
warm Porto Rico with equal fury.
1t took the open-air sleeper and the man who
seals his windows and covers his head O nights.
1t hit the riders in crowded street and the
lonely rider in the luxurious limousine.
There is no known preventive" says Dr. Ru-
pert Blue of the United States public health SER
J vice.
DIR. King tells us that pneumonia plague first
appeared in 1910 in Hardin, Manchuria. 1t swept
North China. 1t is yet prevalent. '"The NOR
talitys" he says, "has been fearfully high
I'm 1917" adds DIR. King, "about 100000
Chinese coolies, collected from the northern part
of China, where pneumonia plague has ragged
at intervals since 1910, were sent to France as
laborers.''
In March, 1918, some of these Chinese were
captured by the Germans. Spanish influenza
soon appeared in the German army and spread
to Spain.
It has gone around the WORLD in less than
year!
DIR. King believes pneumonia and bubonic
plague germs mingled in the blood of some OBJ
scure Chinese coolie in Hardin and produced a
new disease terror
All great wars of history have been followed
by disease epidemics.
The next war must be against this plague
Now that the wars over, the Spanish govern
ment shows an odd zeal for ousting German
&C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03

Clothing--new, clean, practical and
warm clothing--is being showered into
the rooms of the Belgian relief head
quarters by the armfuls, and even by
the wagon load, with a response that
even the most optimistic scarcely ex-
pected, stated Mrs. w. l.. Morgan, who
Is in charge, Thursday morning.
All that has come has been freshly
washed and pressed so that 1t is in as
good condition as though the garments
were being sent to members of ones
personal family. Many women are
bringing in the civilian clothing Of
their sons who have gone into service.
One donation was received Thursday
morning, of two good handmade quilts
and another donation of pair OF new
wooden blankets, sheeting, pillow
cases, and outing flannel direct from
the dry goods store.
Vaile school was the first to send
in their collected donations, and they
had such large quantities that w. H.
Romey sent one of the large furni-
ture trucks after the load, and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tableta-the substi.
tute for calomel = are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with ca!omel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injufe the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth!
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "1oggy and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
10c and CSC box. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
PHILOMATH

Mrs. B. c. Manley and son William
Otis, of Richmond, spent part OF
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland Mr.. Manley
came Saturday and spent over Sunday
with them. -. Among the Richmond
visitors Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter
Edyth. >. Mrs. Nancy Ranck and Miss
Dorella Carlos were in Connersville
Wednesday. .... Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and daughter Darlie are reported i'll
with summer grippe. Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. McCashland had as their guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Raye Smith Of
Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Clev-
enger and sons Leroy and Ralph, of
near Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Manley and son, Of Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Clevenger of Doddridge
and Mrs. John Clevenger and daughter
Okla Gertrude and son Wilbur. Mrs.
Lizzie Walling and Mrs. Mary Plank
enhorn were shopping in Richmond
Thursday. Mrs. James Plankenhorn
and daughter Retta called on Mrs.
Rufus Stinson and daughter Sylvia
| Wednesday. Mrs. Grant Rose and
daughters, Fern, Ruth and Ruby, were
calling on Brownsville friends Friday
evening. DR.. and Mrs. James T.
Bradley and Mrs. Bertha Manley at.
tended church at Lyonsville Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix
and daughter Thelma, called on Mr.
| and Mrs RosWorth at Richmond, Sat
urdap evening. !. John and Willard
Rodenburg shipped car load of hogs
to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Elmer
Deem spent Sunday with her sister
Null called on Miss Retta u. :.
Mrs. Josie Plankenhorn.. Miss Flora
Null called on Miss Retta P1anken
horn Sunday afternoon. -. .Samue
Fisher was at Connersville Saturday
on business. Mesdames Nancy Rancl
Grace Green called on Mrs. J. T. Brad
ley Wednesday evening. Mr. ant
Mrs Harry Weber were calling or
friends at Liberty, Ind. Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
CONSERVATION WORD
HEARD COM!,,'G
over HUN Lines

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Oct. 8. Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) ).-Conserva-
ton is the word one hears coming
over the German lines now. Always
now more than ever before in man.
power. Since the day the Germans
started backward from the Marne they
have been conserving their numbers
as never before and they have done
1t in most admirable manner, but
at the expense of positions.
The German losses in men have not
been SO great as might have been ex-
pected. In the fighting north of the
Marne the retreat was skillfully plan
ned and carried out in a manner that
excited admiration. Machine guns
were substituted for men at almost
every point and the way in which the
| German army is built around that
particular bit of ordnance has been
very thoroughly demonstrated.
Every backward step Of the enemy
was guarded by the automatic guns.
| Get back the artillery and the bulk
of the infantry was the order repeat
| ed in the German army as the French
and Americans prodded them. In al
| most every instance the rear guard
action meant the resistance of little
machine gun units and because of the
clever manner in which the nests
were planned they were able to hold
their own long enough to enable the
main armies behind them to fall back
They were not always placed in
lines but left here and there just over
the brow of a hill or in the deep
woods, on the ground and in the trees
and almost always skillfully.- camou
fiaged. But always their disposition
was coordinate. In the end 1t was UP
to every machine gun crew to aght
its own way out or to resist to the
last, until swept away by the allies
artillery or over by their tanks OF
infantry, but they were SO placed tina,
until that time came their fire was sc
4 directed that it swept very effectual
ly the advancing lines. The Germans
have lost thousands OF their machine
guns by such tactics, but they have
saved proportionately in men.
It is this evident intention to save
manpower, so different from their at
titude earlier in the war, that has
gone far toward convincing many thai
their big military machine is crack
ing and that they will not be able tt
withstand winter campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
FRENCH CAVALRY IS
PRAISED FOR ACTION
AGAINST BULGkRS
(By Associated Press.o

PARIS, Wednesday, Oct. 2.-High
praise Is given the French cavalry
forces which have been operating IN
the Macedonian campaign cooperation
with the Serbians, in the official state
ment issued at the war office. 1t
reads:
THE role played by the French
cavalry In the eastern theatre OF the
war was particularly brilliant In the
fighting which preceded the signing
OF the armistice between the allies
and Bulgaria.
"Prilep was first entered by these
units September %. In that city they
took important material and particl-
pated with remarkable vigor with the
infantry in the combats with the enc
my rear guards. They took part In
the operations about Velses and PEN
etrated the strongly held interior lines
OF the enemy there. They then ad-
vanced along the road toward Uskub.
which was taken in violent combat.
There they fought on foot and main.
tanned their positions In spite OF fur
ious counter attacks by Bulgarian ele-
ments.
During these operations which
were conducted with the greatest au-
dacity, they captured 400 prisoners. OF
whom 200 were Germans; seven piec'
es Of heavy artillery and large guam
tity Of war materials, including valu-
able munitions which had been placed
on trains to be taken to the central
empires.
Measures provided for in the arm
fstice between the Eulgarians and the
allies are in the course OF being car
ried out"
Occupation of Bulgaria by allied
troops is progressing normally. accord
ing to Marcel Hutin Of the Echo de
Paris.
Bulgarian troops resist at certain
points, he says, but submit as soon as
they are apprised Of the fact that an
armistice has been signed. German
troops which have been fighting II
Macedonia are moving northward and
appear to be organizing defensive
line along the Danube. They have al
redy fortified the Rumanian bank o.
the river and 1t appears that com
munications between Sofia and Con
stantinople have already been cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
fBy Associated Press)


PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. III the a.
lies have succeeded In ending hostil-
tiles in Macedonia, 1t is to be hoped
that we will also succeed In reach
ing an agreement which will bring
about lasting peace among the Balk-
an nations" was a statement made tc
newspapermen last night by Take
Jonescu, former Minister OF the In
terror of Rumania, who is visiting al.
lied countries in the interests Of his
native land.
"Rumania must get back the terri
tory on the other side Of the Danube
now occupied by the Bulgars" he
continued. "It Is indispensable to
ward economic life and would in no
wise be Bulgarian capitulation. Bull
garia would have other advantages
which would more than counterbal
ance the mere withdrawal of hel
army from this territory.
ALLIED troops will approach the
Danube and the Rumanian army will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
HOLD RUSS TOWN
CBy Associated Press)

ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, OF. !. -
American troops now hold the farth-
est point south reached by any Of the
allied forces in the advance southwark
from Archangel. This point is small
village 35 miles south Of Shenketrsk,
400 moles southeast of Archangel on
tho river Vaga. The stronghold of
Velsk is only 40 miles away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
Send Clothing Of Boys ''Ouer There"
to People of Occupied Territory

truck was not only filled but heaped
up with the bundles.
Boys from the manual training de-
partment of High school have been
sent over to the rooms to prepare the
boxes for shipping the garments, and
have proved Of greatest assistance.
Those in the rooms Thursday, were
Mrs Harry Personette, Mrs. Fred
Lahrman, Mrs. Charles Smith and
Miss Bessie Whitridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
CAR MEN STRIKE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. "a strike
went into effect on all the lines OF
the International Railway here and in
nearby cities and towns at 4 o'clock
this morning The tie-up was COM
plete, the company making no effort
to move cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
TWO KILLED ON SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The motor
man and one passenger of downtown
subway train were killed early today
when it ran into the rear Of another
train near Jackson Ave, the Bronx
Firemen rescued about thirty injured
passengers, eighteen Of whom were
taken to hospitals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
No Peace Until Allies Enter
Germans, Urger Rumanian Diplomat

take up the arms wrenched from 1t
by the so-called peace Of Bucharest.
The handful of Cermaniphiles who
sought to dishonor their country will
scatter like chaff. The new Ruman-
ian army will exceed in valor the oil
one. 1t Is as a belligerent that / am
speaking to you and l am proud OF it.
Above all there should be no peace
until the allies enter Germany"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
CANADIANS PLAN STRIKE.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 3.-Freight
handlers on the Canadian Pacific rail
road from the head Of the Lakes to
the Pacific coast will go out on strike
today unless their demands that the
wage award conceded by the compa-
ny be made retroactive from May /.
instead of August 1, are granted, ac
cording to an nltimatum OF the men
to the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYS WOMEN

Winchester, Oct 3-Mrs. Otto Moor
man has ben named Deputy postmis-
tress at the Winchester postoffice.
succeeding Aahael Kelly, who regign-
ed few weeks ago having been ap-
pointed a postoffice inspector, The
Winchester postoffice now employs
six women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
ITALIAN PREMIER At FRONT

ROME, Oct. 3.-Premier Orlando
left for the Italian front coincident
with the Bulgarian armstice, accord
ing to The Idea National. This arm
istice, it adds, has so changed con-
ditions on all fronts that it creates
possibilities for activities by the allied
forces along new Ines not hitherto
foreseen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
PIONEER SHOW WOMAN DIES.

CUSTOM, Tex, Oct. 3.-Mrs. A.
Hardesty. widely known as Mollie
Bailey, pioneer Texas show woman,
died here yesterday She was 81 years
old and started In the show business
at the age OF Is. Mrs. Hardesty was
a nurse in the confederate army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03

NIuH T'P'SfcS'
King Alphonso OF Spain is an en-
thusiastic bear hunter and before the
war spent much of his time at thai
sport The strained conditions now
existing between his country and Ger
many keep him busy these days. how
ever. The photo shows him taking Z
little recreation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
Germans Order Removal
of Civilians in Alsace;
Expect Attack by D. S.
fBy Associated Press)

GENEVA, Oct 3.-German military
authorities have begun to remove the
inhabitants of Alsace, according to the
Democratic, in expectation of a Franco
American attack on the frontier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03

If your surplus Is not needed for
seed it is not wasted. 1t always has q
market value or may be fed to stock.
If 1t is needed as seed 1t will be worth
many times its market value as grain.
To save plenty of good seed corn
Is always good business. 1t is patriotic.
1t is our duty to ourselves, our com.
munity and our country.
Crop reports indicate that, IL con.
ditions between now and harvest time
are favorable, this years corn crop will
be about normal.
But. because of the serious seed
corn situation last Spring, there is
danger that some Of the corn may
have been grown from imported seed
and either will not mature before frost
or will produce yield inferior In both
quantity and quality.
Because of killing frosts in Oc,
tober, the seed corn situation last
Spring was so serious as to cause ma
tion-wide alarm. The o. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, state officials. ag-
ricultural colleges, county agents.
newspapers, bankers, business meD
and farmers were aroused. Campaigri
were conducted to test seed corn ant
locate every good ear Of home grown
seed.
The result has been gratifying, bt
the expense must have reached into
the millions Of dollars. In some local.
ties it was necessary to import seed
because the 1917 crop did not mature
and not sufficient seed corn Of the 1916
croD has bepu saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03

Sir Thomas White, Canadian minis
ter of finance, arranged with the
British authorities to purchase the
1918 salmon pack in British Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03


of seed We should always
mind that
the corncrop a partial failure
will tie 1t
the Hang the strings the attic
abou four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-03
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
AND
BACK OUR BOYS
E5:al4d=IfERRlEE8gkESz1lIf&&G;
gsSS Saye Plsnty of Seed Corn 2s
~ r~terieuce of 1917 Shona be -
g., LesJ0n to AH
IN ~ n,,o. HOLDEN DEN a*,.
LHJJ0H 70 III
By ?. G. HOLDEN

- before 1t freezes
n Il cuaion Of air.
enough
O oprotect tyourse
Dontg without seed
lwuys
partial failure
nav not be able to save any seed from 1t.
to o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal says:

The Journal says:
Mrs. Geo. Whitcher ST., celebrated
her SIND birthday last Friday. Friends
extended congratulations for many
more birthdays.
Geo. Carthew, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Carthew, has been very i'll the
past week with bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Carthew has had a sore foot
caused by stepping on nail.
Robins, the first harbingers Of the
spring, appeared on the J. H. Evans
lawn, Tuesday, March 9Th, blue bird
on tn 9Th, blackbirds (vireos) on the
following Monday. 18th inst
Last week Friday, Rev. Zarwen had
a nervous breakdown and was uncOn-
scious for a time, but is recovering
now. Mrs. Zarwell and daughter, Lo-
nora, are seriously i'll. Mrs. ZarWell
is recovering. All are under the treat
ment Of DR.. Dunn.
A very pleasant surprise took place
at the home of Mrs. John Jentz. With
we'll filled baskets about twenty neigh
bors and friends called to celebrate
Mrs. Jentz's birthday. After spending
several hours delicious refreshments
were served at o'clock. A cut glass
sugar bowl and creamer were present
ed by the ladies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20

Biddick against the Vinegar Hill Min
ing Co., for royalties, was settled out
Of court. The sum Of $4,000 was ask
ed, but the case was settled for 5000.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tracy Of the town of Harrison, was
the scene of a joyous wedding on We'd
nesday, March 6, 1918, when their eld-
est daughter, Maud, became the bride
of Mr.. Clement Russell, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell The
bridesmaid was Miss Ella Russell, sis
ter Of the groom, and the best man,
Ted Tracy, brother of the bride.
VIM. Place has gone to Wichita
Falls, Texas, where he is sharehold-
er in the oil wells at that place He
will also visit his daughter, Mrs. c..
Baker, and will return the latter part
Of the week. On March 18th, he and
his estimable wife will celebrate their
9th wedding anniversary. On March
18th he will celebrate his Goth birth
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20

a new house and make other improve
ments.
Eva Orr, while visiting her school
mate, Beth Scott, Friday, had the mis-
fortune to fall off a porch from a
height Of about six and one-half feet
on cement walk. Eva was pretty
we'll bruised but luckily was not SER
iously hurt.
Orr farm, one of the Oldest home
steads on the prairie. He will build
The Glen Haven-North Andover Red
Cross members have shipped the fol-
lowing list Of articles and have a num-
Der Of others ready to send soon: 40
nurses and surgeons operating
gowns, As convalescent gowns, Is
nurses and surgeons operating caps,
Z helmets, 6 nurses and surgeons op-
Grating helmets, 20 scarfs, AZ sweat
ers, 40 pair sox, A pair wristlets, s
wash cloths, pair bed sox, pair pa
jamas, 2 fracture pillows, 2 pair knee
caps.
The fire company was called out
Saturday evening to watch a fierce
chimney fire at G. W. Stones home.
1t was big 50-foot chimney, and the
top end was so thickly incrusted with
creosote that there was a very hot
blaze, which lasted several hours. The
chimney was cracked about half way
down and will have to be replaced by
a new one The firemen were on the
job in very short time after they
alarm was given. The haul up the
half-mile hill from canal steet, winded
some of them but they were on the
job.
Artie and Elizabeth Tebo of Bee
town, who drive to this city to attend
school, had runaway Monday morn
ing, as result of which Artie had
badly bruised and cut leg and ruined
suit of clothes. When near the Hos
kins store the wheel of the buggy ran
off and the horse started to run.
Elizabeth was thrown out and escaped
serious injury. Artie's foot was
caught in the lines and he was bragg
ed under the buggy some distance, but
managed to pick himself loose after
sustaining considerable injury to one
Of his legs. He laid up for repairs all
day at the L. Abraham home, and had
to buy new outfit Of clothes. The
buggy was damaged some.