davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
AUCTION PURE BRED
SWINE To FEATURE
Bic CONVENT ZION

Mariana, Aug. i7.-(Special)-At
meeting of the Executive Board of the
Florida State Swine Growers Associa
tion held at the Office Of the Secretary
in Jacksonville, August 9Th, it was de-
finitely decided to hold an auction sale
OF pure bred swine at Mariana, Flor
ida, during the next meeting of the
Association, on the forenoon of the
End day which will be Friday, October
nth, 1918. The dates previously set
for the meeting of the Association
were October 9th and 10th, but at this
meeting OF the Board it was decided to
meet on October 10Th and nth instead.
At the board meeting the following
committee was appointed to conduct
the sale:
Chairman III. III. Simmons, Jackson
vile; e. A. McColskey, Lake City; L.
III. Wills, Evinston; j III. Wendler. Or
1ando, with the President 2. C. Herlong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

War, having served at the Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, and at
the Army Hospital Fort Thomas,
KY. What was a new experience
for these harbingers Of good was
having their pictures taken. They
consented only because they felt
that it was patriotic sacrifice and
that they might serve as an exam
pie for others to follow.
''It will be the happiest moment
Of our lives when we are minister
ing to the wounded and sick I'm
Italy," said Sister Chrysostom.
1.-THE sisterhood feels keenly the
desire to be of the utmost service
in caring for the soldiers of Italy or
any of the other Allies of America.
"War makes its demand upon
the woman power of America as
well as upon her man power, and
all who can do SO, no matter what
the secrifice, should serve the in-
terest of Americas part in the war.
"There is no more important task
before the country at this time than
the building up of a nursing serv-
ice large enough to care for the
sick and wounded American and
Allied fighting men, and 1t is the
duty of all trained nurses to enlist
for this service through the Ameri-,
can Red Cross"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

No matter what ails your child,
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick. isn't resting, eating and acting
naturaIly-look, Mother: see if tongue
is coated This is a sure sign that the
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, r.
ritable. feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache diarrhoea
sore throat, full of cold, give tea
spoonful of California Syrup Of Figs"
and in few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of the little bowels.
without gripping, and you have well.
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its pleas
ant taste. Full directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then see that
it is made by the California Fig Sy-
rup Company."-Adv. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed If bilious, constpated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results
said a prominent local druggist Dod-
sons Liver Tone is personally guaran-
teed by every druggist who sells il. A
large bottle doesn't cost very much but
if ii fails TO give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and consti-
patton, you have only to ask for your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
A Part of LOyoIa Unit of
One Hundred Sisters
win Direct Work of Unit Car
ing for italian Sick
and Wounded.

Carrying gospel of mercy and
good cheer, ten sisters of the Or
der of st. Vincent and st. Paul,
better known as Sisters of Charity,
will sail soon for Italy, where, as
Red Cross nurses, they will pursue
the mission for which the order
was founded, that of comforting
and caring for the sick and the
wounded.
The sisters, who are from Base
Hospital 1o2, Birmingham, Ala,
are a part of a unit to be known
as the Loyola unit, which is financ-
ed by Mrs. John Dibert of New Or
leans. They came to New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake UP
feeling fine; no biiousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constfpated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like VIC
lent calomel. Take a dose of caloxlel
today and tomorrow you will feel weak.
sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day
work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine. full OF vigor and
ambition-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

with ninety other nurses belonging
to the unit.
1t was at the suggestion of DIR. j.
A. Danna of New Orleans, who is
to be in charge of the unit, that
Mrs. Dibert donated 100000 to the
Red Cross to be used in financing
the entire expedition. Sister
Chrysosrom is to be the chief nurse
of the unit.
All Registered Nurses.
When the unit arrives in Italy 1t
viii be divided into groups of ten,
each group to be in charge of one
of the sisters as a chief nurse.
Speaking for the sisters, Sister
Chrysostom said:
'fWe are all registered nurses
and are anxious to go across and
get to work"
When asked IL they were volun-
teers she replied:
"All Sisters of Charity are anx-
Gus to go, so it was necessary to
select US. We will have charge of
the operating rooms and hope to do
our full duty in bringing the Amer
lean boys back to health and hap
piness."
War nursing Is not new to Sister
Chrysostom. as she was a Red
Cross nurse during the Spanish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
M A r. * E T S
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. ia bulge Of AZ
to Sc points in the first half hour of
business occurred in cotton today. the
market feeling strong demand for
contracts, based on the rapid rise IN
Texas spot markets yesterday and the
continued drouth in that state and in
Oklahoma. Bullish feelings was inten-
sified by the forecast of generally dry
weather for the western half of the
cotton region.
Shorts covered freely and the market
advanced to new high levels, standing
90 to 1i3 poins up late in the session.
The cotton arket closed firm at net
advances of t25 to 100 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
GALL ON GOVERNOR OF
VERMONT TO RESIGN.

Montpelier, Vermont, Aug. 17.-Res-
olutions requesting Governor Horace F.
Graham to resign because of the dis
cOvery Of Irregularities in his accounts
during a term as state auditor, were
presented him today by members of
the republican state committee. The
governor announced he will have moth
ing to say before Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

Freedom, For all. Forever" Lieut.
enant b. c. HilIiamss slogan song, is
being featured here this summer by
Miss Margaret Abbott, the we'll known
mezzo-contralto. The song and Miss
Abbott's Interpretation is scoring a
great hit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in Tasteless form.
60c.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

When the Baby is Teething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See d.
rections on the bottle-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
p Paderewski Nears End
Of Trip to Poland

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 2S. Ignace Jan
Paredewski, the famous Polish pianist,
prominent in the work of Polish re-
habilitation, arrived here to-day on
board British cruiser that had been
placed at his disposal. The cruiser
continued her voyage to Danzig (the
former port of outlet of Poland on the
Balticl, with NJ. Paderewski and the
British military attache here, Colonel
Wade, on board.
The "Berlingske Tidende" expresses
belief that Paderewski's mission is to
found a new Polish government under
Entente auspices.
When NJ. Paderewski sailed from
New York for England on Novembe r
23 he took with him power of at
torney to act for all the Polish COM
mittees in the United States. He or
ganized the Polish American troops
sent from the United States to Europe
Several divisions of Polish-American
forces, believed to have been those
under his command, embarked ten days
age at Havre for Danzig.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
United Russ,0nia to Include
Three Hungarian Districts

PARIS, Dec. 24-The creation of
greater Rumania capable. with the CO.
operation of her Balkan Allies, of COM
manding the respect of Germanic races,
was advocated last night at meeting
of the Paris committee of Rumanians
of Pennsylvania, Bukowina and Banat.
In the resolutions adopted the close
relations between the Rumanians and
tho French were emphasized and atten-
ton was called to the fact that the
Rumanian National Council, represent
ing the Transylvanian, Banat, Mar
maros and other regions, had pro-
claimed the independence of these for
mer Hungarian districts and declared
for .heir union with the Kingdom of
Rumania.
The hope was expressed that the
treaty which was concluded by Ru-
.aA,' ~ ~ .9iG with Fr-J.ce. Grea; est
AN, l.ais and Russis would he re
srcctcA with regard to the western
frontiers Of Rumania which had been
ixcd "in conformity with the desires
OF the Rumanians Of Transylvania and
Bsnst" \
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Wilson Leaves
Paris to Visit
Troops i'm Camp
President to Eat Yuletide
Meal With Soldiers, Then
Start ON Trip to London

PARIS, Dec. "a (Ry The Associated
Press). President Wilson left Paris
tonight for a weeks trip, which will
take him to American army headquar-
ters, at Chaumont, and then to Eng
land. ell was accompanied by Mrs
Wilson, Rear Admiral Grayson and a
small party. The President is travel
ling by. military train and will reach
Chaumont on Christmas morning.
President Wilson will spend twelve
hours in the Chaumont region, where
he will take Christmas dinner with the
men at their mess, and review 10000
American soldiers. Later he will in
spcct the 5illets in several of the viii
lagos, and, returning to Chaumont will
be the guest of General Pershing and
his staff
-.Onsrlais. arrival at Chaumont the
President will be met by General
Pershing, the French general command
ing in that district, the Prefect and
Mayor of Chaumont, French and
American guards of honor and an
American band. After his reception
a. the City Hall the President will re-
view the troops, which will comprise
one infantry battalion from each of
these divisions: The 9Th, 29th, 77th,
80th and SD. There will also be an
artillery unit from the 77th and two
trOOpS of the 9Th Cavalry
The President will leave American
Headquarters at 6 O'Clock Wednesday
evening for Calais, and on Thursday
morning will embark on a warship for
England. AS far as is known here
there will be no further changes in
the Presidents programme in England
unless the British government suggests
them.
American officials here are deeply in
terested IN the reception which will be
accorded the President by the British
people, sand especially in the Manches-
Ter industrial district. The President
himself looks forward with high ex
pectatlons to reviewing The troops OF
his visit to England
1t is surmised that in addition to the
social functions of his visit the occa
sion may arise for discussion of i'm
portant subjects with British states
men, and the President is prepared TO,
such an eventually. 1t is evident from
the attitude Of the French people tha
his visit to London and other parts O.
England will be followed with the
greatest interest
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
International Organiza-
ton Aims to Unity Ideas
for League of Nations
Wilson Calls on
Clemenceau Again
Allies Virtually Agree On
Hoover to Direct the
Entire r. elief Work

PARIS, Dec. 25.-President Wilson
to-day paid visit to Premier Clemen-
ceau.
An international organize tion has
been formed to secure uniformity OF
principles respecting a league of ma
tons for presentation at the peace con
gress.
With his return to Paris from Eng
land at New Years the President hopes
that the most necessary preliminary
organization work of the American
Peace Commission will be completed.
The business of beginning to make
peace may get under way if by then the
other governments concerned have
named their delegates. Ofical notifca-
tion of the appointment of the various
delegates. it is believed, will come
within ten days. although it is realized
that the British delegates may not be
chosen until the elections are entirely
our Of the way.
German Delegates Doubtful
The coming of German delegates is
still in an indefinite stage. while the
question of Russian representation has
gone no further than some informal
discussions between the American
commissioners and prominent Rus
slams here. Doubts are being expressed
by some diplomatists that the confer
ence actually can begin work the first
week of January as expected. Some
of them are inclined to htink that the
first meeting might not be held until
February.
In that event the Presidents tplans
would be somewhat disarranged, be
cause he has been planning to return
to the United States before February
Is, with q good deal accomplished, in a
preliminary way at least. The Presi-
dent viii be ready to return to Eu-
rope during the spring, but hopes that
this may not necessary.
President Wilson's only Official en-
gagement tonight was with the Bel
/ gian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Lost
By Federalized
National Guard
Reconstruction Is Necessary
to Its Continuation, the
Secretary Of War Says

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-1f Congress
decides to continue the National Guard
as the army reserve of the nation, Sec
retary Baker said to day, the guard
service will have to be reconstructed
from the ground up. Federal ization Of
the guard for war service, the War
Department has held on the opinion
of Brigadier General Samuel r. Ancell,
Acting Judge Advocate General, will
wipe out of existence the Federalized
regiments. When the men are dis
charged they will return to civilian
life without any obligation either to
the Federal or state governments to
continue in National Guard service.
Mr.. Baker expressed the Belief thst
the problem of the National Guard is
bound up closely with the question of
what Congress may do later in framing
legislation to establish permanent
military policy. The existing law pro
vides for the regulars and the National
Guard. Should some system of uni
versal military training be worked out,
probable that the National Guard
would cease to exist.
Identity of Many Units Lost
The War Department has not made
any recommendations on the subject,
having contented itself with seeking
appropriations only for the regular
army in the coming fiscal year
There are many National Guard units
organized since the war by various
states which are not affected by the
War Departments ruling. In some
cases Federal recognition has been OBJ
tanned, bringing the units under the
Federaliation sections of the act Of
1916.
The great mass of the guard, how
ever, was merged into the temporary
forces of the army of the United States
for the war, thereby completely losing
it's identity. These regiments, includ-
ing every historic military organization
in the country, some of them With
records dating back to the Revolution
ary War and many of them being sur
vivals Of Civil War volunteer organiza-
tions must, under the ruling, be recon
To,f,xnoJ ~, .~ou.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Ready to Lend Assistance
to Combined Orderly
Elements of Torn Nation
Miliuko off Quits Paris
Former Foreign Minister,
Once Accused of Pro-
German Leanings, Ousted

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Important con-
ferences, in an effort to find a ground
for cooperation between the Allies and
the United States on the one hand and
the order loving, patriotic elements in
Russia on the other, were held yestcr-
day at the Russian Embassy, to- days
newspapers report.
The Entente governments, the press
accounts declare, are completely in &C
cord in a decision to refuse to under
take vast military expedition into
Russia.
1t is considered the part of Russia
herself to get together her orderly ele-
ments which, when united, it is de
clared, viii find support and practical
help forthcoming from the Allied na-
tions and the American Republic.
Russians Seek Aid
Prince Georges r. Lvoff and Vladimir
n. Kokovsof, both former Russian
Russians who have arrived in Paris
to assist the movement of unfying
Russia and restoring order there with
Entente aid The Russians here, repre-
senting many parties, have apparently
reconciled their political differences
dad are working toward common end
Neutra.ls arriving in Paris from
Petrograd, which city they left early in
December, say that food conditions
there are constantly growing worse, and
that the position Of foreigners is espe-
cially hard since all the neutral lega-
tions have been withdrawn. Neutral
caretakers in charge of embassies and
legations are unable to obtain food and
will probably be forced to leave.
Wants Dictatorship
Former Premier Kokovsoff declares
in a statement to the morning news
papers that Allied Intervention in
Russia is essential.
"a military dictatorship" he says
must be established. However re
pugnant such a solution may appear tc
French minds, military dictatorship
alone can put an END 10 Ine present
anarchic regime and permit the estab-
lishment of new, healthy and honest
government. Should the Allies not in
tervene, it would permit the Germans
to strengthen and extend their grip or
Russia and finally bring about close
political relations between the two
countries.
! "Win the Allies intervene? Frankly
hardly think SO. | bring from Londol
a rather pessimistic impression. II
that capital they aspire, above all. tt
complete the settlement of the catac
! lysm. which upset the world and seen
! Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
President and Wife Go
'WindolU Wishing:
Hailed BY Cro,cds

PARIS. Dec 24.-After ten days of
enthusiastic demonstrations in his
honor the Parisians have become ac-
customed to the presence of President
Wilson. Although they are still inter
ested in all his movements they are
now satisfied to follow him with re-
spectful Difference to his wish 20 be
able to move about town withut pro-
voking a crush everywhere he goes.
With the crowds on the boulevards
all day yesterday such as scarcely ever
have been outnumbered. the President
and Mrs Wilson strolled through the
principal shopping district IN compare
tive tranquility. They were recognized
repeatedly, but were never embarrassed
by too demonstrative attentions Hats
were doffed often as they passed and
occasionally a discreet give Wilson,
was heard but after paying their re
spects the boulevard Christmas shop,
pers went their way. leaving the Ameri-
can Executive and his wife to follow
their own bent. Thus they were able
to do their Christmas shopping with
out discomfort despite the holiday
thrAng.
President and Mrs. Wilson visited
many of the principal shops during
their tour Both have been about the
city before, but this was the first time
that they ventured into sne shipping
district together, as they often do IN
Washington.
Visit American Store
They walked from the Murat resi-
dence down one of the principal bouie-
wards, going first to q widely known
American book store, where Mr.. Wilson
was at once recognized. After making
several purchases there they went 10
some shops that Mrs Wilson desired
to visit and spent some time window
wishing" as it is sometimes called IN
the United States. Many members Of
the temporary American colony in the
French capital saw them and were
genuinely envious at scene bringing
to mind "reminiscences of home a.
Christmas time
The show windows were ablaze vita
light and full of pretty things and Mr..
and Mrs Wilson stroiled from one to
another arm in arm, stopping 70 al
mire and chat and often 10 go ins dc
20 buy They made remarkable prog
ress with French clerks. who did no.
always recognize them. Few Parisiars
did know Mr. and Mrs Wilson, but al
Americans. with whom she centre of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Blast i'm Munition Plant
Kills Four i'm Watertown
Score Injured, Some Probably
Fatally; Cause of Explo--
sion Unknown

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. 24-Four
persons were killed and a score in
jured, some probably fatally, by an ex-
plosion late to-day in the she'll loading
department Of the J. B. Wise Munition
Company's plant
The accident occurred in a small
frame building, The force of the con.
cussion was terrific and smashed win
dowglass in many houses.
The main plant escaped damage. The
cause Of the explosion has not been
ascertained by the officials after sew
eral hours investigations
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
President Tells IT, S. Europe Wants League
Allies Oppose Vast Military Aid in Russ
Macy Anchored in u. S.
Esteem, Says Daniels

w ASHlNGTON, Dec. "a
w Secretary Daniels sent
broadcast by wireless to the units
of the navy in all parts of the
world Christmas message read
ing as follows:
"Voicing the sentiment of the
whole world, which is proud of the
achievements of the American
navy, | send Christmas greetings
with congratulations upon high
achievement. All in the navy will
celebrate this Christmas with
knowledge Of the appreciation of
the American people for the i'm
portant part they bore in bringing
peace on earth this Christmas
Day.
The navy never so we'll de-
served the confidence of the peo-
pie, and it never possessed it in so
large measure. 1t is safely
anchored in the affections of all
Americans. This thought must
give happiness to all in the SER
vice. My good wishes for happy
Christmas to all in the navy and
to all who are near and dear to
them"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
War Saving Certificates Need
Not Be Cashed by Jan. |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-To clear
away a mistaken idea reported from
many sections that war savings GER
tihcates must be cashed before Janu-
ary /, Lewis B. Franklin, Director of
War Loan Organization, to-day issued
this statement:
"War savings stamps and thrift
stamps are as good as gold, whether
Your certificate or thrift card is COM
pletely filled or not. The idea that I'm
filled certificates must be cashed be-
fore January l is absolutely baseless.
The government will continue to sell
thrift stamps so that you can fill out
these cards and exchange them for
the 1919 issue of war savings stamps"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Presidents Christmas Message

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-President Wilson, in Paris sent to
the American people to-day the following Christmas
Il hope that it will cheer the people
md their boys here fine
by all those with whom they
trusted wherever they and they will Also
ny the knowledge of the fact that throughout the nations with
winch associated this
sustans all proposals for just and lasting
operation Of the sefgoverning peoples of the world
peace secure after its present settlements
Nothing could constitute acceptable
than the sentiments which find everywhere