davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

39c Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow
els, 20x38 inches, 3Oc each.
45c Hemmed or Hemstitchd Huck Tow
els, 19 and 22x36 inches, 35c each.
SOC Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow
els, 22x3S inches, 39c each.
60c Hemmed or Hemstitched Union
Huck Towels, 1Sx36 inches, 45c each.
SOC Hemstitched Union Huck Towels,
24x40 inches, 4Sc each.
75c Hemstitched Union Huck Towels,
23x40 inches, 6Oc each.
s1.OO Hemstitched Union Huck Towels,
24X42 inches, 79c each.
s1.5O Hemstitched Pure Linen Towels,
22x38 inches, SIPS each.
SOC Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Tow
els, 4Oc each.
6Oc Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Tow
els, Soc each.
95c Pure Linen Guest Toweling, IA
inches, 75c yard.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
TO HEAD HOWARD UNIVERSITY

The Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, Phi. D.,
one OF the leading Colored educators,
today announced that he would as
sumo his duties as president Of the
Howard University July ]. He will
succeed DR.. Stephen Morrell Newman,
who retires voluntarily to take up
other work. DR.. Durkee was selected
by the trustees at their regular meet
ing last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
soHiers and Sailors Get ComforI

That makes them At for the hard work In
amp and trenches, at sea or on marches, by
3 ng Aliens Foet=Ease, the antiseptic pow
de- to shake into the shoes. Il takes the fric-
Ton from the shoes and freshens the feet.
ems Foot=Ease has been the standard
q nedy for s years for relief Of callouses.
IL d. aching. sweating. swollen feet, and
n kea tight shoes feel easy. The Platts-
b. Manual advises the use Of Foot=Eass
ea-h morning. Try Il today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Wool Wiltons High Grade Wiltons
Oriental Rugs

Rugs list imports concerned makes
any special price interesting floor we'll worth
consideration We 500 small ranging size from
24 feet to SKI feet placed Profit Sharing Sale
at about 256 than the usual prices.
These four Special Lots o choose from
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
APPEAL OF PERSHING
FOR SONG DIRECTOR

Did you read how General Pershing
cabIed the War Department in wash
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Perfect Turkish Bath Towel,

Double yarns, colored jacquard borders.
Regular $1.5O, S1.25, $1.OO, and 75c Tow
els for l.2O. Sl.OO, 75c, and 59c each.
Regular $500, $3.50, $500 and $1.85
Bath Mats for S2.4O, $500, S1.6O and S1.5O
each.
3Oc Hemmed Guest Size Turkish Towels,
21c each.
12hc Hemmed Fancy Colored Border
Wash Cloths, &c each.
3Oc Handkerchief Edge Wash Cloths,
zoe each.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Finest Scotch Double Damask Cloths
and Napkins, Purest Linen-Full Bleach
ed-Beautiful Designs.
Our 2x2-yard ClOths-Exelusive Patterns.
Regular price, $500, $1525, $1400,
$12.75 each.
Reduced price, s14.lO, S12zO, S11.2O,
12.20 each.
Our 2x2K-y Cloths.
Regular price, $3.50, $1,000, $1725, and
$500 each.
Reduced price, $500, $3.50, $13.75 and
S12.75 each.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Bleached Pure Linen Table Cloths
and Napkins.


Our regular s1O.25, s11.OO and S1125
Cloths, 2x2 yards.
Reduced to $500, $3.50 and $500 each.
Our regular $12.75, $13.75 and $140O
Cloths, 2x21z yards.
Reduced to 5000, S11.OO and S11.2O
each.
Our regular s15.25, s1s.25, and sl7OO
Cloths, 2x3 yards.
Reduced to $I2.2O, $500 and $3.50
each.
Large Cloths yards wide by 81 and
4 yards long.
Larger Cloths 2h yards wide by and
yards long reduced in the same proper
ton with Napkins to match.
BIeached Bordered Pattern Table Cloths
and Napkins-HaIf Linen and Half Cot
tOn-wear guaranteed.
Our 2x2-yard Cloths. Regularly $500.
Reduced to S6.40 each.
Our 2x2h-yard Cloths. Regularly
1915. Reduced TO SITS each.
Our 22-inch Napkins. Regularly S7.25.
Reduced to $3.50 dozen.
Our 25-inch Napkins. Regularly SLIPS.
Reduced to $500 Dozen
22c Cotton Glass TOweling, red or blue
check, lSc yard.
25c Union Glass Toweling, rcd or blue
check, zoe yard.
35c Pure Linen Glass Toweling, red Or
blue check, 29c yard.
3Oc Hemmed Glass Towels, typed Dor
der, $500 dozen.
85c Hemmed Glass Towels, !yped bor-
der, $3.50 dozen.
45c Hemmed Glass Towels, typed bor-
der, $4.75 dozen.
Huckaback Towels of Proven Worth
I5c and ISc Hemmed Guest Towels, lax
i9 inches, lie and I5c zach.
3Oc Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow
SIS, 1896 inches, 25e each.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Tell your wife TONIGHT that you
have paid your Income Tax.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Our 2x3-yard Cloths.

Our 2x3-yard Cloths.
Regular price, $500, f2O.75, and $17.oO
each.
Reduced price, $3.50. $3.50, and $3.50
each.
Our 22x22-inch Napkins to Match.
Regular price, $21.5O, $3.50, s15.25, and
$3.50 dozen.
Reduced price, Sl7.2O, $500, 1920. and
S1O.S0 dozen.
Larger Cloths 2 yards wide by 3lz and
4 yards long.
Larger Cloths 21z yards wide by 8,
81, 4, Az, and yards long.
At the same proportion of reduction
which shows a saving Of over 40 per cent
on today's value.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Wilton Rugs.

Wilton Rug purchased will to very sub
stana saving you will later in the
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
CRETONNE.

patterns which the manufacturers can supply
stock.
85c and 4Oc qualities. Special, 25c yard.
eoc and 75c qualities Special. S9e yard.
Ga Reversible Tapestry Table Covers Oriental designs and
sOlOrings; plain edges. Regularly S275 Special, S225
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps patterns which to
select circular turned Standards twoght
with lamps. Regularly S1575 s1675 S1775. Special $l5
2in Silk Shades eolors ard shapes nicely trinned
and finished with heavy silk fringe Regularly $500 $4Oo
Special S25JOO.
PoychrOme Table Lamp, relief work in antique gOd two
light fixture. Regularly $4,000 Special, $l375.
Antique Gold Table Lamp, FURNISHED edges design two
lights. Regularly s145O. Special, $3.50.
Mahogany Table Lamp with silk taffeta mulberry
and putty. Regularly S4O25 Special complete Sl9.75
Old Ivory Table Lamp beautifully hand cared twogh. FIX
Regularly $3.50. Special, S12.75.
Lamp Black Chinese Lacquer n,cy decorated
push button sockets Regularly $500 Special 1895.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Carpet and Rug Dept.
Reversible Wool Rugs.

Beyond doubt the buy Make your
selection and money.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Odd Napkins at Special Prices

Odd Napkins at Special Prices
Linfel Cotton Hemmed Napkins
15x15 inches. ... .$1.0O dozen
ISx1S inches. 1.5O dozen
20x20 inches. l.SO dozen
1915 Pure Linen Napkins, 20x20 inches,
S2.75 dozen.
s5.75 Pure Linen Napkins, @ox2O inches,
S4.75 dozen.
$500 Pure Linen Napkins, 2lx21 inches,
Si.00 dozen.
s5.25 Pure Linen Napkins, 22x22 inches,
S4.S5 dozen.
S8.75 Imported Cotton Napkins. 22x22)
inches, $500 dozen.
$4OO Imported Cotton Napkins, hem
med, 22x22 inches. $50 dozcn-
Special Cotton Sheets and Gases
Torn size, 72x9O inches. Special, Sl.sO
each.
Torn size, 8Ix9O inches. Special, $500
each.
Torn size, 42 or 45x86 inches. Special,
39c each.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
$500, $500, $45.OO and $500

lese four Special Lots to choose from
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Japanese Jute Rugs.

Comprising Mosuls, Kurds, Irans Hamadans and Beoot
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
A very heavy Rug that has every appearance
Hit and Miss Rag Rugs.

l0hXl2
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

w. B. Moses & Sons re-
quest that all merchandise re-
turned for exchange or credit
be returned within 3 days.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE

This furniture will give homo that cool and comfortable look so much
stained
cushions that blend pleasing combination Or
willow stained
We
stock exhausted will impossible complete stock
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
''De Luxe" Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Gases

lie Luxe Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Gases
Stated sizes or torn sizes before hem
ming.
$3.50 Sheets, 9ox1O8 inches, for $3.50
each.
$500 Sheets, 9Oxs9 inches, for s2.5s
each.
s2.95 Sheets. S1x9s inches, for s2.s7
each.
s2.65 Sheets, s1xsO inches, for s21a
each.
$3.50 Sheets. 72xs9 inches, for s2.Os
each.
s2.45 Sheets, 72xsO inches, for sl.s7
$40 Sheets, ssxss inches, for s1.s2
each.
s1.s5 Sheets, 54x9O inches, for S1.57
each.
6Oc Cases, 45x36 inches, for 4se each.
SOC Cases, 42x36 inches, for 45c each.
Egyptian" Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases
The Standard of Excellcnce-Torn Sizes.
S3.75 Sheets, 9Ox10S inches, for So each.
S3.45 Sheets, 9Ox99 inches, for SIT each.
S31O Sheets, S1x99 inches, for $2.4s each.
$685. Sheets, 72v10S inches, for $3.50
each.
S2S5 Sheets, 72x99 inches, for S2.2s
each.
s2.7O Sheets, 63x99 inches, for s2.l6
each.
$3.50 Sheets, 54xs9 inches, for $500
each.
SIC Cases, 45x38I5 inches, for 55c each.
&c Cases, 42x3SA inches, SIC each.
Imported English Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases, spoke hem-stitched, finest
yarn, excellent weave.
Sheets, torn size, 90x10S inches, $3.50
pair.
Sheets, torn size, .72x99 inches, SlI.5O
pair.
Cases, torn size, 22xS6 inches, $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Bankok Bungalow Table Covers
and Sets
Weird cOlored and designs for summer
use.
S2.25 54-inch Diameter Covers, SI.75
each.
$1.50 45-inch Diameter Covers, S1.OO
each.
9Oc 17x54-inch Scarfs, soc each.
75c 17x45-inch Searfs, 40c each.
SOC 17x36-inch Scarfs, 2ec each.
$1.75 13-piece Tea Sets, S1.iO set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

What's the use of dreaming about what we'll
do to the kaiser when we land him? Better stay
on the job of catching him!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
ONLY A SHADOW

A Newspaper Enterprise Association writer
makes the following comment on the German
kaiser:
This is about man who had never viewed
himself in the mirror of self-appraisal.
Like that misguided cockerel, Chanticleer he
thought the sun could not rise unless he SO
willed
One morning this illusioned gent person saw
his shadow stretching out before him.
"Ahv' he soliloquized, I'm giant Just as
in stature tower so shall stand in powerr'
That morning he set about materializing this
coveted condition.
He tyrannized over those near him and
through them passed the oppression to the lowli-
est of his race.
They paid tithes and homage, and their wo-
men were as slaves.
But he was not content There still existed
lands and peoples beyond the pale of his despotic
dominion.
He set himself to subdue and subjugate them
He entered into imaginary pact with certain
astral forces and pretended to pal with Deity
while he hob-nobbed with Mars
He threw bones of contention to the Dogs of
War. He stirred up kettle of strife with the
ladle of militarism. He lied and spied, plotted
and spotted dreamed and schemed with secrecy
and cunning.
When all seemed ready to set up his World
Dynasty, he once again caught sight of his
shadow.
1t was noon. What earlier resembled the out
lines of Goliath had shrunk to the dimensions
of a blot!
And now the gathering dusk of nightfall is
slowly enshrouding Kaiser Bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
icture by r. w. Satterfield

Washington, d. c., Aug. MANY
employed in installing telephones Or
ferreting out line troubles in one or
another of the American. cities, are
now seeing more exciting service as
linement in the European war zone.
The United States Signal Corps has
enlisted hundreds of these men, as
we'll as telephone and telegraph oper-
ators, and is constantly seeking to re-
cruit more.
The telephone is the principal means
of communication at the front, and
the laying and maintenance OF the
telephone lines and the operating OF
the telephones is the signallerS chief
work
Line maintenance is the bugbear OF
the signaller's work. Hostile sheliins
is his chief enemy, as a shell splinter
striking the line will sever It, while a
direct hit will knock several feet right
out of it, The signauer's temper is
sorely tried when he is called from
his bed at midnight or thereabouts to
get a line through That may mean
a three or four mile walk or more-out
and back-and suco petty annoyances
as falling in to shell holes and getting
caught in barbed wire in the darkness,
and last. but not least, shell lodging.
But it is the risk that is one of the
chief destinations OF the work and it
is with feeling of pride in work well
done that the linesman on his return
reports to his commanding officer
that he has successfully accomplished
the hazardous task assigned him.
The telephone lines are laid on the
ground for the most part, and the
linesmar must pass a line through his
hand as he traces IL along, until the
| break is found, pulling il UP out OF
the mud, where traffic may have en-
bedded it. He may. however, traverse
| the whole line and find no break at all,
and then he has to look for a short
circuit-the current is running to earth
somewhere-which. of course, Is not
so easy as finding break.
Lines run between the different sec
tions of a battery, between the var
| ious batteries in a brigade. TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

brigade itself and to the battery's OBJ
servation post. In the aggregate they
absorb many miles Of wire. so that the
lines" part of a signaller's job Is no
sinecure.
AS already mentioned, the signaller
is also a telephone operator. Opera
tors are required for the battery ex-
change the battery commanders post.
the battery wireless station Ito trans
NIT TO the battery commander the
wireless messag es received from areo-
planes), and the observation post.
Maintaining communications during
an action and going over the top"
with the infantry when an advance
takes place, in order to keep up CO.
operation between the infantry and the
artillery, is, of course, the most diff
cult and hazardous part Of the artil-
lery signaller's duty, and many decor
ations have been won for heroic work
performed under sue. circumstances.
Maintenance OF communication" to
sum up, is the signa1ler's job and
upon his courage and resource may
eventually rest the result of many a
critical fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
BULGAR RIVALS TEUTON

Recent reports of atrocities committed by the
Bulgars prompted Western editor to write the
following
Bulgaria is an accursed disciple of the Hun.
The Bulgarians making the occupied parts
of Greece second Belgium.
The rules of war have been swept aside and
they take sort of beastly pride in initiating the
vile style of the Teuton invader.
Hundreds of Greek girls are the playthings of
Bulgarian brutes in officers garb
They have deported thousands into living
He'll of slavery, underfed and under lash.
Outrages the Dark Ages seldom saw are of
daily occurrence. Atrocities unspeakable are
the sport of their craven soldiery.
The conduct of Huns and Bugarians more
readily associates itself with claws hair, fangs
and the roar of wild beast than with even the
utter depravity of man!
The lust of savage and "demeanor" of gorilla
seems to sum up the unleashed Bulgar or Teuton.
When judgement is passed by the allied
powers, Bulgaria will be meted the same severity
Germany, and anything Bulgarian will hence
forth be anathema to the civilized nations that
today stand aghast before the crimes of this
nation of butchers and beasts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
GRAY ARTISAN
WELL co. MOVES
TO THIS POINT

The current issue of the Industrial
Index prints the following on the re-
movai Of the Gray Artesian Well Co.
from Cottondale to Pensacola:
The City Artesian Well Co., one OF
the most successful deep well enter
prlses OF the south. has moved it's
headquarters for the present from
Cottondale, Fla. to Pensacola
M. j. Gray, general manager of the
company, writes the Industrial Index:
We have moved our headquarters
to Pensacola, owing to the fact that we
are doing so much work here that re-
quires the personal supervision of the
writer.
Replying to your. inquiry as to re-
cent contracts we have received, will
state that our present business is of
such volume that 1t is Impractical to
give report in detail; however, will
state that all IL of our rigs are kept
busy, and We have to operate them
both day and night for much of the
time, to keep UP with our work. In
addition to keeping our own equipment
all busy. we have turned over to Layne
& Bowler Co., of Memphis, Tenn,
S13S,OO0 of contracts this year. We
now have lined up over $1,O00,006
WI III vi we'll 0elIlnS mater
ial Is of course the problem
The exceptional Opportunities for
water development in this section are
said to offer the well company attrac-
tive inducements for making Pense-
cola their permanent location.
They have operated here ror some
time and have put in number of fine
wells. They recently completed sew
eral wells for the government the
last one being put down at TT. Bar,
rancas under supervision Of Capt. Ar
thur Villeneure, O. NJ. C. n. A. con-
struction quartermaster, and Govern
ment Engineer j. NJ. Imerson. 1t is
10 inches in diameter, 24o feet deep,
with 40 feet of Stancliff brass wire
wrapped strainer at the bottom. 1t
pure water per minute, which is the
full capacity of the pump, but it is be-
lieved that the well could produce
double that quantity of water.
The company is now putting in a
similar we'll for the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company. at it's
Goulding plant. The chsmicai COM
pany is deeply interested in the de- |
velopment of artesian water supply |
for its forty plants. located in all |
parts of the country. Chef Engineer
Nesbit, of the chemical company, and |
District Manager Kestlet, of Mont /
gomery, have inspected the local well, |
which will develop large quantities of |
water at shallow depth. While it is |
sufficiently deep to Re absolutely free
from harmful bactera, it is not deep |
enough to be impreglated with objec-
tionable minerals. Hence, the water
is potable and ideal boilers ana all
other purposes. Local Manager Ar
thur Gum, of the chemical company
is personally supervising the drilling
of the well. IL
Because of the Low expense at which
portable water is ol1aintd in this sec
ton through artesiaa wells it is pre-
dicted that the indutry viii develop |
rapidly and that lasge number of the
wells will be put doNn in West Flor
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
CONFIDENCE IN THE ALLIES LEADER

The confidence which the allied nations feel in
the sound judgement and ability of General
Foch is well expressed in the following from the
Baltimore Sun:
THAT the fighting on the Soisson-Ourcq front
is of the most desperate nature may be gathered
from General Pershing's statement that the will
age of Sergy changed hands four times in twenty
four hours. The Germans seem determined to
hold their present lines, if possible. The Allies
seem equally determined to push them farther
back
Just why the Allied commander should be will
ing to pay the cost of so fierce an attack or why
he German command should be willing to pay the
cost of so obstinate defense is not apparent.
Both facts, however, indicate that something
most important hinges upon the result. What
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
new KIND OF CALOMEL
SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL

The new kind OF calon1e1, known as
Calotabs, retains all of the good medi-
cinal virtues of the old style calomei,
yet is entirely purified from all OF the
nauseating, disagreeable and danger
Gus qualities. You can, therefore, eat
what you please and go where you
please, with no loss OF time from your
work.
one Calotab at bedtime, with swal-
low OF water-that's ALL Next morn
ing you awake feeling fine. your liver
cIeansed, your system purified and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Calotabs are sold only in original. seal
ed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Your druggist recommends them and
will refund your money If you are not
delighted.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
WAR MOTHERS

Supreme institution of the universe; most sa-
cred office in the House of Creation; nearest to
the true source of all good-Motherhood
monument to fortitude, heroic sacrifice,
tenderness, self-denial, uplifting influence, ex-
ample, devotion and sublime patience is Mother
hood.
Of us all, Mother alone knows what it is to
give, give, give. And now she must give again.
She is War Mother. Mars demands her man.
child.
She sees him snatched away, but through her
tears of anguish catches glimpse of the grand
purpose he serves, the true mission she has per-
formed. Real peace possesses her though the
heart aches when the mind forgets for
ment and loses that true perspective.
She is even more glorious, more wonderful,
more angelic as a War Mother. Like Euterpe,
who mothered Themistocles she is strong that
her boy may be strong.
Themistocles made the Athenian navy invinc-
ible and saved Greece from the Persian on
slaught.
Cornelia was the magnificent mother of that
indefatigable warrior and Roman general, Tiber-
ius Gracious, who died in battle. Gaius Grac-
chus younger son, was likewise dauntless
fighter. Rather than die at enemy hands, he
had his slave kill him.
Some ladies discussing the brilliance,
worth and number of their gems at the home
Of Cornelia. She was silent until her two boys,
Hberius and Gaus entered. "These are my
iewels!" proudly exclaimed this Greek goddess
N the flesh, drawing them close.
Every American War Mother today is po-
tential Euterpe modern Cornelia.
She has much in common with all other War
Mothers.
The organization of War Mothers of America,
with chapters in every city, town and hamlet,
will perpetuate the glory of War Motherhood.
1t will speed nimble knitting fingers bring
comfort to those whose vision is gref-blurred,
fostering faith through association with the
strong
Posterity will pay heart-homage at the shrine
of our War Mothers. Their hallowed spirit will
watt a-down the centuries, sweet breath of the
noble and sublrnely beautiful, everlasting
tribute to hallowed Motherhood and the glorifica-
ton of womankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Tate, OF walnut Hill, 10 the
guest of her sisters, the Misses Hen
derson.
Miss Knight, of Pineapple, Ala, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. M. d. Hender-
son.
Miss Carr, who has been the guest
of relatives here, returned Saturday
to Freemanville, where she 10 opera
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

For now the girls behind the plow,
Behind the bench and counter,
Behind the whole, big, bloonin' row,
And who shall dare discount her?
Behind the town, hnls'-s~1 :.
She does her daily grind, and
Tho, still behind the soldiers arm,
She's not one whit behindhand!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

that is the events of the next few days may ex-
plain.
In the meantime we can trust General Foch.
eOrA of the great results of his counter-offen-
sive is the increased confidence in his leadership
which it brough to all the Allied people, soldiers
and civilians alike. That he saw the opportunity
or his surprise attack on so large scale and then
carried out successfully proves his quality.
The man who could wait as patiently as he did
for the moment to counter and who could strike
so effectively when that moment came is man
to be trusted. Whatever may be the object of
the present fighting, we can be assured that Foch
knows what he is about"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08
McKINNONVILLE

McKinnonville, Aug. mfr. and
Mrs. E. Johnson and family of Irwin
ton, Ga, arrived here Saturday to be
the guests for several weeks of Mrs
Johnson's sister, Mrs. A. ID. Mckin-
non.
Miss Mildred McKinnon spent Sat
urday in Atmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

Where Was The Fly Before
He Came To Your Table?
You may dislike to think OF the
filthy places that flies love to fire.
quent and from which they como
direct to your table, but that doesn't
lessen the danger.
1t is common knowledge that the
germs of many deadly diseases are
carried in this way.
Why take such risks?
You can destroy every fly in 9
room in few minutes with BEE
BRAND INSECT POWDER. It is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

History will sum up the results of German
submarine warfare with line something like
this: U-boats brought America into the war,
and defeat to Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

Greenwich Hospital, where hundreds of British
wounded have been treated during the war, was
founded by William and Mary in 1894.