davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Rcsults. Says Factory Man, Would
nc as Diapsirous ns Defeat
iu Present War
WOULD CURTAlL INDUSTRY
inprt Would BE- Slowing Down of
Nli Activities vital to Winning
~ world Conflict.
SPEED IS NECESSARY NOW
without Automobile Railroads and
uthur transportation Methods
Would Uc tungcatc,i.

THr uHrqt nhock that poruous
$500. u.a about the automobile as
t pleasure ulr" could Fgt would
follow tur tHtl ur a suggestion
mnIu hy dr. d. ~ Hills. assistant
general manager ~ tho Packard
Motor Cur company, ln "a letter 20
J.. j Eastman. president ~ the
.lHoEur1.s Philadelphia branch
% rather believe 10 would bo a
.rHn1 Trims if wo would stop all
motor mu flr wo,l not let a
.Hn.n wheel iuU without a permit
rm the government Dr Hllla
writes
Mouli I,tnbll-h Usefulness
The rDmlt pr Uuls believes.
would he nu up.to-tho- minute dem
|uUTlHtIun OF the adnEe about niiEs-
.IHH the water when tho well runs
Lam. Ito B certain the motor cars
essential usefulness would be estah-
| IHhrd 10 cvoyhodys satisfaction
long before tho weeks relapse into
[ i9th century transportation came %
/ A welcome rnd
"mmcllltoly the automobiis
would throw onto tho railroads.
|irtorurbanH and street railways
Iuaffic burden ~ almost billion
pnssnnrer miles Tor tho single
wrck." says Dr lilllH Anyone can
Hoo what that would mean In tho
present situation. with railroad
schedules curtnilcd. railroad equip
mont overturned for trOop move
mcui ana street railway and inter
urban companies tho country over
unable to operate their fun equip
mcnt becau%o OF shortage OF man
Would Slow Industries.
"a general slowing down OF the
Industrial pace would follow. Lead
ers who are making - hours now
DO the work that a. or ~ we're
given a few years back are making
their present efficiency records by
liberal use of the automobiles safe,
swift transportation Thousands of
the executives on whom the leaders
depend Tor practical execution of
their plans would be limited by the
taking away OF their cars and thou.
sands more ~ tho skilled workers
whose enrninEa have enabled them
10 buy ogrs would revert To the
strap hanging stage Of development.
Ia many small manufacturing cen
tors IN the ensi. the workers live
Ia nearby towns whsre perhaps
they enjoy better residential oondi-
tl0na and travel 90 and from their
work by 1tney'
II 90 not need 10 enumerate the
large clawos NJ professional ana
business men. such a. doctors. con-
tractors salcgmon, whose ranges of
useful activity ar extended by tho
motor car.
Results serious.
'T believe tho economic conse-
urences that would develop within
a single wesk would be irreparhble.
Certainly ln nation at war, aa we
are they would he ~ serious a. a
great defeat Great Britain offers
mo- sound parallel by which 10 Judge
what our condition would be. bc-
cause distances here are much
gre''or than over thsre.
"rhe -natlona men of affairs.
from tho ngcsident down, require
their cars fbr tho swift. sure trans
Fporlntion which ls essential 90 big
achievements IN this country to-
day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
ImiN uf Small Electrical Units H.
40 Longer iu puuht=-llnNr shown
Ihrir Wonderful NhiliA.
PARTICIPATE IN WAR WORK
ARE USED BY NORWEGlANs
i1cot of linb iloa,y buty Trucks
Nhc Purchased by Tits Govern
mcutr-"Juicc" cheap There

an, A. JACKSON MAHslIN.lD
TnrJu BE- mo- longer amy question
ur the utility uI IA, olu.iric storage
battery mHmurnl trucks ana ir'r.
fur. 600 n,f the rucy'7s uf these
smlI mrwr,ra.uf ihu electric vehicle
family hHs been so pronounced NAT
DO Us now largely il WHnufociurinE
chan IA sales problem tho de-
mtud being greater ihln the supply,
although manufacturing farllltlrl
hH,, been Increased not only hv oN.
tension tp plants. but hy several new
manufacturer entering this virtually
unlimited rviI
Nor o. This development NJ q tom
purury. mushroom growth associated
with efforts being made to expedite
war measures. although tho uorrsHI.
iIur OF war have hny" UwphnH2rh
tho value ~ these modes NJ interior
aud exterior transportation us ON
gruutercd IN industrial establish
rtuts. fctorlca Ht railroad und
steamship freight terminals ware.
houses. rtC And these units ur"
playing a major part in tho manu-.
nrurc and transportation ot tIHl
munitions both in this country ana
allied ,ouuirIcg abroad.
Electric Takes Part
Later. whom We can Huc1k moro
specifically of war operations. tho iu-
tim1te story of what electric trucks
and tractors have contributed b. our
success Will make very iutetoHtinr
reading Iu tho meantime n II Euf.
fr.,ut 20 know that they arc disa
/ charging vorv important assignments
most crcdifHhlv
Tho economic advantages NJ the
electric truck md tractor are Ho
rru1t that ariuu rcsu4a ofttlmcH
arcm tn parallel the fantastic ana
uhfira rhyms Of Homo 'FHt-riohs
0uITk' stock selling schemes chlCu-
lated tU suu1rpte persons from per
fcotly good coin of tho realm There
fore. Outlines. iusifnhlo claims
have hrru considerably modified and
reduced 40 that prospective users
would not suspect that thev were
being nsLod 90 buy rillpd rold
bricks. Even when such large "f'o-
tors ~ safety have boon applied.
tho very modest claims advanced
sometimes appear TO tho uuinitlntod
10 no cvtravnEant
However. results IN practice Rrc 80
much greater than what might have
-hAcu RB+'eip1ted that such Users
promptly become effective cxponcnta
NJ such means ~ transportation.
their enthusiasm being rnpldlv
transmitted ip others foo ueod M sucn
transportation service n ever the
rhrlHo "1Ivrrtisnd hv our loving
friends 1ru'ies n Is in order with
electric industrial trucks and trar-
tors fnr mrars ire proving 10 hc the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Few lcoplc," saws the Ar,ou,.,.r-
i,,u' 90. hook in' Points OF Interest
MO" that IN the glaciers OF tbo
M'a''Ih national parks live several
sp'ol'' or minute insects. hoppinr
n"out Ike tiny flcas They arc
n'In'r 70 see than the so-canrd gand
lV's hei me srashore. because much
si'"II'r. slender. dark brown yorms
I'VE IN countless millions In the gur1
tr'c zee Microscopic, rose-colores
plyh's also thrive In such vast nun
u'IH ,hai they tint the surface here
1nu mere, making what Is com monty
called red snow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
SALVAGE OF AUTOS
A BIG PROPOSITION
Machinery Slightly Damaged 10y
Shells 4, rut Together ana Nndo
Good as NCw

mon now Iu France aud thousands
NJ froeh troops .o.n.uH th" American
eypedluoulry forroa wurtIy Iur'u
sam now nocs military rrrnm1
ZION project that requires the utmost
efficiency ana skill
For tho sulNpEc uf modern war ia
.'romu4d not judging n alone h'
a pprug1l ot the casualty li1H npt
also hv ylsuulEIng the great heaps
of equipment that Us d.HgIrd'l u8
useless on The battlefield and 100 me
nBsc camps AN th.s salvage has
Nn enormous value. however, proc
yiIpd 10 H reclaimed Worn shoes
ard torn clothing broken guns and
wrecked motor ears can ho repaired
Hst uH thous1ds Of disabled men
hnEe hoyu rrmade by Fronch ,Uud
Eng .sh surgeons
Reclamation Bcytns.
IN the first m0nths OF tho world
war the allies could giYr no Thought
'o the reclamation uf military wI.
terial France England ana B"l-
Tium had ull they could 40 90 stop
the drive ~ tho Huns and save Paris
from capture Timc and mon were
f1r moro precious than tho thou
sands of automobiles and motor
trucks lhai were l'ti nv lh'lr dTlN.
'ft hH ~" Loadslde iorus' ht,or mes"
N'hl' lea were damaged IN 'hr ruHh'
lnE ,h'os or uafi'c or wrecked bl
the fire OF tho enemy
inc united states. however, N re-
uNlldlnF me motor cars ana tFugaH
lhni nave been disabled 10 trnfie
sIn'Hh'a ana by German gums Hug"
.H 'r '''. '1.,i h'h,n'
'N" un's whore crl'n'nl nn'omohi''8
arc made ns good n' now by 'n army
"i .s.l'.'d mechanics
American "I'"WoNIIe WannI1'.
'N'''" Wh" arc t1pp.'lNE 'arH Tor
our 1rcny ln France. already nf" fe.
'rlN'HE nfH'rs f1fa replacement
paris. said a local V'V FuyuT i1I
.n' N't'nu Motion cor & N'hlr'"
''iI'G Gl''"n ~ Indianapolis which
nos shipped about goo touring So
lhNH ''f"s7 ihc Atlantic i"r uF' hy
NIl'r'H'' "i'''ria ne N''I'nN
,''n pAhy recently N'nl 'nlD' r''
'.'lH OF p''ls ln I''nN'. I'' 'In.
N'ans nave h''n h.' ft,'
Ny sn'Iis. WINE h''I''. WIN. .hI, 'aA
anu ienuei7 h''e pee" smashed I'D
ROAD coI.sinns
i''ipihE WIN WORK.
There ls no emplpyo ot the Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

I upENDORF. who Is getting his
. dues ln the defeat ot his armies
between soln1ns and Rheims. Us
grrmauyB dlaholcal genius
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Contractors Uso Them

m'.hf trucks are being used very
Heo'E by building contractors. While
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15


~~-~-~~-~--~~~-~-~~~--~.~
The Hunding line runs from Ant
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala
Lewis Bear, Navy Mobilization Sta
ton. New Orleans. La.
Charles Loren Barriueau, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala.
Patrick Thomas Casey. University OF
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
William Edward Daniel, University
Of Florida, Gainesville. Fla.
Harry Reginald DeSiIvia, University
OF Florida. Gainesville, Fla.
Clarence Falk Friedman, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn.
James Lavonia Fulghum. Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Tobias Lang HerskovitZ, Vanderbilt
University. Nashville, Tenn.
George William Hartman. University
OF Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
William Lamar Jones. Atlanta Sc.
Dental College, Atlanta, Ga.
Joseph Pickett Jones, Georgia
School of Technology, Atlanta, Ca
Thomas Settles Kennedy, Roanoke
College, Salem, Va.
Jake Lewis Kahn, Tulane Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La.
Bennett Hamilton Law, Emory Uni
versity, Covington, Ga.
THOMAS Hunter Long, Jr.. Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
John Abercrombie Merritt, Jr., Uni
versity of the South, Sewannee, Tenn.
Herbert Frank Mcuire Matthews, "
M. L., Lexington, Va.
Richard Frotscher Muller, Tulane
University. New Orleans, La.
Jesse Newman McLane, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Joseph Simon Oppenheimer, Atlanta
So. Dental College, Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Edgerton Patterson, David
son College, Davidson, N. C.
Eugene Petree, Spring Hill, College,
Spring Hill, Ala.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md.
Clarence Stanley Rainier, Texas A.
& NJ, College Sta, Texas
William Nettles Roberts, Davidson
College, Davidson, N c..
John Shepard, Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Martin Patrick Sullivan, Spring Hill
College, Spring Hill, Ala.
Henry Hartwell Swearingen. Alaba
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Louis Jeter Tatom, University OF
Florida, Gainesville, Fla
McAllister Eugene Taylor, Wander
bilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
John Alexander Van Pely, University
Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Harold Somerset White, University
OF Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Local Relief Organi-
cation To Aid Mobile
Continued from Page oneo

rage oue.1
to embark for foreign service, but night
and day they have worked in homes in
Pensacola; they have nursed men and
women and children, they have done ac-
tual mental service, they have gone on
their mission of mercy with medicine,
with nourishment, with help of every
kind. There was no special reason
why they should have done this, except
that they wanted TO 90 their part.
But for them the epidemic in Pensa-
cola could never have peen conquered.
If for no other reason than this, the
loan should be put over the top, and
Will be, in Escambia county.
Efficient Local Organization
That Pensacola has perfected fine
organization in fighting the influenza
has been recognized by our sister cities
Mobile and Montgomery. DR.. F. c..
Stevenson wired Montgomery: Pensa-
cola has won it's fight against Influenza
through it's efficient relief organization.
THE Chamber of Commerce of Mo-
bile has called upon us to fight inf1u-
enza over there, and we are not only
glad to render this service, but it is
encouraging to feel that the disease
here is So far under control as to en-
able us to give help to our sister city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Liberty Loan Speakers
Here to Aid Drive
CONTINUED from Page y

do not hesitate to say that we expect
subscriptions to be way above the
quota in fortyeight hours after the
drive starts"
When reference was made to the
crimson stripe which IS used on the
Britisher.s uniform to designate that
he was among the first to answer to
| the call of civilization, he did not hes
| itate to say that he was proud to have
| been one OF the first to take up demo-
cracy's fight.
Private Sloan. who has just been
discharged from a hospital in France,
| was one of the splendid young Ameri-
cans who made the magnificent charge
at Chateau Thierry. He is q member
| of the 18th company Of the sixth regi-
i ment, u. S. NJ. G.. - the Marine Devil
Horses as they have been called, and
| fought beside Col. Harry Lee and Ma
| jor Cole.
Those who knew Major Cole when as
| Captain Cole. he was In charge Of
the Naval Air Station in Pensacola,
will take pride in his splendid record.
Private Sloan tells thrilling story Of
| this brave mans fight against the
Hun, when surrounded by the Ger
| mans he gave up his life for his coun-
| try, but not without reckoning having
| been made before he met his valorops
| death.
| He wears on his uniform the CAL
liant Service bar. the mingled colors of
| the allied countries, and a silver bar,
| for Workmanship on the range. Pri-
| vate Sloans home is in Chicago.
| Miss Catherine Ridgeway, who has
| been making a tour of the state with
| Mrs. W. s. Jennings, state chairman
/ of the Womens Liberty Loan COM
| mittee. will assist in the drive. A wo-
| man OF striking personality, for num-
| Der of years she has been connected
with the Redpath lyceum bureau of
| Boston, as an interpretative reader, and
| was enlisted in the Liberty Loan work
| through interest of officials in Wash
| ington.
Miss Ridgeway has great faith in
American womanhood in relation to the
| loan. Her first work was in the west,
| where she helped in the organization
| of the women. She tells interesting
| and stimulating stories of the part
| the women have played in the war and
particularly in the Liberty Loan drive.
| AT first" she said, our work was
mainly educational. Sometimes, in
| those lonely farmhouses out on the
| western prairies we had to go again
and again, sometimes as often, as hall
dozen tirnes,-before we could arouse
the women to their obligations to sub
| scribe to the bonds, but now that they
| have been aroused, they are doing q
| wonderful work for their country
"All you have to do to get the Am
erican women to act is to show her the
| reason why. and she will go over thu
top, in whatever she undertakes
The three speakers will remain il
Pensacola for several days, taking ar
active part in the drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
1000 LIVES LOST In
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES

Moose Lake. Mimi, Oct. 14.-Men and
women of the Moose Lake district,
Minnesota, were driven by fire from
their homes penniless. Many Of them.
wearing clothes furnished by relief
workers, tonight took up the search
for their dead, which throughout the
burned sections may total 1000. Dur
ing the past twenty-four hours charred
bodies of 800 victims have been found.
Adjutant eneral Rhinow tonight esti-
mated the number Of dead in the
Moose Lake and Kettle River regions
alone might reach 500. There are be-
lieved to be nearly 500 dead in adjoin-
ing regions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

recorded October 9TH, is $50. $500.
The following table shows that the
women have been doing splendio
work:
Week ending Oct 5th. 1915
Alachua County, Mrs. j. w. Nc
COllum, chairman ..........S 81 .ooo
Brevard County. Mrs. Frank
Meyer, chairman -.......... 1S,ooo
Columbia County, Mrs. Frank 800
Ives, chairman .......-..- o'ooo
Duval County, Mrs. Darlington
Bars, chairman ......-... oo'ooo
Escambia County, Mrs. C. w.
Lamar, chairman .......... 5',soo
adsden County, Mrs. Jacob
Well, chairman ..... 18,oOO
fernando County, Mrs. Harry -.
c. Mickler, chairman. 1880. SOoo
Jefferson County, Mrs. o. z.
DIN. vice chairman. 1851
Lake County, Mrs. Cora Peet
Hammond, chairman .......- 1S,5oO
Lee County, Mrs. William F.
Gwynee, chairman 5,ooo
Leon County. Mrs. Fred Elliott,
CildHIIiaH 7,oo~
Madison County. Mrs. A. w.
Vann, chairman --....... o,OOV
West, chairman ........... 5i,45o
Volusia County. Mrs. w. r.
Stephens, vice chairman. 15,SOO
In many of the counties the women
have done no canvassing the first week
but as this campaign is one week
shorter than the others. we will expect
some very energetic efforts in the
next two Mpokc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15


Werp to Client and thence to Journal,
Condo, Valenciennes, Solesmes, Guise,
Bethel. Vouziers, Dun-Sur-Meuse and
then down the base of the st. MihieI
salient to the Moselle, where it joins
the old front running through Lor-
raine and the Vosges to the Swiss
frontier.
French and British forces have viz
tually reached this line east OF CAM
raj and st. uentin. British units are
reported at Solesmes, while the French
further south were within four miles
OF Gufse. On the Champagne front
General Berthelot is less than five
miles from Rethel, while, further east,
General ouarad has taken Vouziers,
but has not penetrated much north OF
that place. Americans fighting IN the
Argonne region are through the krim-
hid line, but their progress there IS
very slow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

COUGHED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP.
Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat and
asthmatic spasms break ones rest and
weaken one so that the system is run
down and serious sickness may result
Enos Halbert, Paofi, Ind, writes: IT had
a severe cold this fall and coughed con-
tinually at night, could hardly sleep The
hrst bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar re-
Heved me, entirely curing my cough 1t
covers irritated membranes with a heal
ing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
and clears air passages. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Slid,
enclose with &c and mail It to Foley e Co.
ing your name and address clearly. You
win receive In return q trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
TOE coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
matism. hackache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
Wnoiesome and thoroughly cleansing Ca
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Mrs. L. q. Amsier.

Mrs. L. D. AmsIer, aged 46 years, OF
Hampstead, Texas. died Of influenza
complications at the San Carlos yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Amsler only recently arrived in
Pensacola accompanied by her daugh-
ters, Louise and Harriet, to visit as the
guest of her mother. Mrs. 3. A. Her
vey and brother, MT. Charles e. Her
vey.
Mr.. Hervey. who is now in Chicago
and her husba nd, will arrive this after
noon after which funeral arrangements
will be announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Mrs. Annie Gambuyya

Mrs. Annie Gambuyyar aged 80 years
died at the Pensacola Hospital OF in
fiuenza complications Sunday morning.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, five of whom are i'll at
the hospital, also her mother. Mrs. Ar
rena Holsen and three sisters and two
brothers.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made pending the arrival OF her
brother from Camp Wheeler. Inter-
ment will be in st. Michael's ceme-
terry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When tho kidneys are weakened o
oyerworked so that they fail to filter AM
throw all impurfties out OF the blood, th'
y,oison remains in the system. and back.
ache. soreness, lsmeness and rheumat,
Mains are likely to develop. Mrs. Dayii
Henry. IS 8. Lincoln Ave-. Washington
n. T., writes: Foley Kidney Pills are DO
the rheumatism. They took all the dread.
full soreness out Of my limbs. SOD
eyerywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
A TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER

take GALLERIES to rid yourself OF that
weakening, persistent cough. which II
threatening you with throat or Jung trou.
oles- Even in acute cases anecuns tnIoas
and lungs, GALLERIES have given mucn
relief--in many cases helping TO restore
health. They give strength to comnat w
ness. Contain calcium e. lime Sai1'' 50
compounded as to be easily aosorDeo-
CAIcerbs, 80 cents Box. AZ All DRUGGISTS
or from Manufacturer. postpaid;
ECKNIAN LABORATORY. Philadeiphia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
John Mizenko.

John Mizenko, aged So years, died
at his home, so West Zarragossa ST.,
Sunday night Of influenza. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. D. Me-
harg and distant relatives.
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in ST. Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
OBITUARY.
cIarenee M. Frank.

Clarence NJ. Frank, aged 81 years,
died at his home 1906 North F11teeutn
avenue, at 11:15 o'clock yesterday
morning, after a weeks illness Win
pneumonia Mr.. Frank was v1ce-pIeS
ident of the Hyer Lumber company
and one Of Pensaco1a's best known
business men,
He was born in st. Louis. Missouri
and had been living in Pensacola Tor
the past fifteen years Besides his
wife. Mrs. Nellie Frank, two children,
Leila Ernestine and Walter remain.
His mother, Mrs. Ella T. Frank, two
sisters and three brothers reside in
ST. Louis.
The deceased was af1Eiated with the
Masons and the First Methodist church
Funeral arrangements are pending the
receipt OF word from the st. Louis re-
latives The Masons will have charge
OF the funeral at the grave and the
body will probably be buried in Pen
sacola.
Mr. Frank died the death OF hero
as surely as if he had served his coun-
try on the firing line. Until he sue
cumbed to illness, he had worked night
and day with the Emergency Relief
Committee, doing everything in his
power to check the spread OF the dis
ease.
No higher tribute can be paid to
him than the words OF the Master:
Greater Love Hath no man than this,
that he lay down his life for his
friends That he did, literally. and
there is sorrow today in many homes
where he went on his errands of mer-
cy, and in the hearts Of fellow mem
bers Of the committee, with whom he
worked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
FRENCH SCIENTISTS ISOLATE
INFLUENZA INFECTIOUS AGENT

Paris, Oct. 1.-Two French SCENT
lists have succeeded in isolating the
infectious agent which caused Span
ish influenza, according to Tunis dis
patch to the Matin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Helen SchenburD.

Helen Schenburn, twelve-year-o oil
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Scher
burn. 1413 East Brainard street, die
late last night at the Pensacola hosp.
tai from pneumonia, fonowing bris
illness. Funeral announcement wi
be made later.