davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
HAVE COW FRESHEN IN FALL
More Milk Is Obtainable and Calves Are Ready to Turn Out to
 Pasture in Spring

IL Is we'll to remember that it pays to have the cows freShen in the fall. Then there Is more time to milk them and the milk brings better price. The calves that are born in the fall prc ready to turn ont to pasture in the spring while calves born in the spring need milk and grain when they should be out harvesting cheap feed for themselves in the pasture.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
CANADA SCOUTS VISIT u. S.
Four Patrol Leaders Tour East on 5i-
 cycles and Camp Out.

Four Canadian scouts. all belonging to Troop No S of Ottawa, are in New York city on well-earned sightseeing trip. They came all the way on their bicycles, except for the boat trip down the Hudson The scouts made tho money for their journey by their farm work in the Ontario fields.
 They left Ottawa at T. m. on Tues day. August 20, and arrived in New York Monday, August 2G and the first
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Ration for Cow Giving Prem 70 to 2
 Pounds of 4 Per Cent Hilk
HELP CONTROL OF DISEASES
All Ailments of Workers on Farms Should Be Reported at Once
 to Authorities.

A dalrynan should report any con tariaa~ discusses among the workers on h;s farm to the health authorities and in thts way assist in the control of the diseases promptly. only healthy men should he permitted te work with the COWS and handle the milk, as there k grcut dau1er of transmitting diseases to customer, If necessary precautions arc not considered.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
0 ' A ~ s@i~ .->- St@s'--- 3 -4- t'-, .l
  ROAD !. ]. '. IA ErA " fs=N bgylL. DING
ROADS SAVED FRANCE TWICE
Had lt Not Been for Ga1fatIog System Germans Would Have Crossed
 Warne and Reached Paris.

Good raae~ lNF0 t".no .aypd France Ia#fA. present WaH observes Farm and f#rs~are. Hal .-Haa Grasf# #tor.flIs raat- atfH4 ruaa -2-sem ma.as.#aed l9 Ias
 H9#E 'l #aE'fUzHeHf I#e Germans would '@tr ue .#o. H#fe af fHr 8-a. #i=s= I'0fa TF# ttsl- HaH> .aa es#.. ..4##-3 uH =E t-Hee- ai- #=-#eH- He .r#f =aH t#=# EaEs to -3#f t.r ##-.-t= ta-re9fa. t..r# #zeel- asHf -t.t.a rt H#=#s.sa aa.. I# Ha~- z.EIE ..s ts. e.a =. -e=t fa
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Spirit Of Christ.

The longer you read the Bible the more you will like II; It will grow sweeter and sweeter; the more you get into the spirit of 1t the more you will get into the spirit of Christ.-Ro- maine.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
ARMY TRUCKS lNIURE ROADS
Enormous Cars De Almost lrreparable Damage to Highways, Improved
 or UnjmproVed.

Every state highway department which h0s had experience with army trucks knows that these enormous cars do almost irreparable damage to all roads, improved or unimproved. This is particularly true when the autos move in trains. as is customary.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

a=eafe.lf'e .e ra=- n' a=Aet lz3 Ha,att#= l..ttaz ..= a,' a~=aI. aae= slaaes fhe=a f-- =e-tr.a-a- ot nv aGrar9 ta.9s r,
 1eee at eEe4. esH aa aEa t.aas #aL fzzas >L1r9#r. =ez=t.r a= 1T. 5~haa V5fH fflaGr. TAe shaped 4z5fe @5ta pointed rud k af the ~a'5u aad taa# sljrt=fs netIea#l'y .ea-er than ~kr#> have been Tor ~,zefa5 ~easea, This particular sttst is ano of the rieH shades of terra= ea''n which eeler t~ called tS ~resfa ac9 Bame, fhtS season as "maua4uH. 'East. aud =@es garafe." ffa t4st 5l.~#9IHr~ if best. EHt in uHs=ef tHe ~#eaaa.e ce'ees it oafy needs hfHaze of zeer-eae to m=teh f sa place T hana=ame eassame at fbe c9HWara at I.~ asaer Wah lighter t=aa~g~ Haa ta~ a advantage ef 4aa.etE aHl # remains a ~eF8rate skirt
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
G,nIa- RrnLa R hhanS.

Nets Hhhoa~ aa# raHaa in hrl- }aat. .uu.uts .-l2.l .,a.ai=rss+A green, e..sz~a raA set.' A3ge reAIe hroeaded ld 2a.d auH n caHEs. rIIz, eu.ug~. are n.a8 for z5r1i'.s on dark co1ored or LLac, SIX dresses.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
4 New Solution.

Teacher-Ehat is the meaning V gne-eighth?
 The Kid--I forget
 Teacher-It s'ght of your friends W-re visiting you and you had onls one apple fo- them what wonid you dor
 The Kid-wait till they'd gone homo and eat it myself.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27
IsAAc's MARRIAGE TO ReBEccA.
LESSON TENT-Genesis 24

LESSON TENT-Genesis 24
 GOLDEN TFNT-Iet not mercy and truth forsake thee: . So shalt thou find favor and good understanding in the sight Of God and ns-Proverhs 33t
 DEVOTIONAL. RItAIH Nti-Epho sIans 22-33. l Thessalonians 4I3-tR
 ADDIT1ONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Genesis 2s:l9-9: Proverbs 3l ,l0-3I.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

An attachment has beeu patented fc nnk together ? rocking chair anC baby coacil. the motions of the former r.ak. Ing the latter servs as 6 cTsdls.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Repairing Highway ID France

t'#- Gpas A-aaz= >laa.a after inc #H#e.e }=e1aa sfarteA the French Eaat winch MAS ta fue4l>h mauN of HH supplies to the troops N8~ de- >z#ate5. HHa Trt##f Gavesa@e.t= how ,s==a5 l...a maeHlaa r.a5 = fees ai3e aH# A.eh E#Hr Iae# of sz4tlle. ta9 iu gfs5#=r direction. 4eHs maintained. bay md H-at 1Hu'1 fHat'rtEaeE~ carried r#sa#ard =ti55z a...=af
 E#- traat never stopped When a ha#a#n.sz H.a.I, ..## a. raad T m.H 1fh V m,gIflG of raek ~.uu,# fu hcfwcen ,f= ffur- If trucks sr.rt threw thr rark IT. the het- then aHsred a-.Ie fa iel f#s.srI,s Ha.. t'se eeer Ee4H Then au. s..aae .aH aaut3 f4.ea A.- ,> #fss. #a4 ~v -H Hr'H tHr tesr Ha~ tted TnIt~ ta, broke 1uaa 0tr. ~bekrl aez#e .r# rsu#l-za .'Uasf instantly I1H# tle EH#r. a a5Rau#.. aH t.e#r=r.aj'- fe.--i -r.et3 f.=--.g sHr estHz=F=-- weHa hHt- HaH tHz =ha.a#-
 1a.re ar. ta4 l4.- la uu.a geu4 efa= =ss.s...# =esn are#s.sa- Eta1z >letarze-. Htt s..re aee rsak H"eres in which fHeg viH Win lreat' .t#r.e~ in tme of ,s#a, Nts..}rr Il cr.zts military. ceaeef.-c or ~o.fa. #os.eHs ta thc te as a .ua=H=4aIt ase condition et he Ha5# t~ q significant .Hafas lu detar- mHns sthetl.er tls. e.umsaHy Hl1' 70 IF as GHaH= fu"4aHa or backward The rsumuutz altH -aa3 roaas t~ the com aHnaN tHat ut4 a.lHtrr thr Eaads WhpH the necessity comes.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
The Cross Is Peace.

The Cross is peace. and that sums up the
 past The crown is Joy and that my future
 sums. | need but simple faith. faith that shall
 last The hope that liberates and overcomes
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

By Breeding to Superior Sires Milk Production Can Be Greatly Increased
 in Single Generation and Greater
 Economy Effected.
 ding. The following rations contain ing corn fodder and straw should give good results with dairy stock:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Prepared by tho United states Depart
 ment nf AgrleUlturcD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
FREE P PASSAGE
FOR 'WORKMEN
BEING SOUGHT
CONGRESSMAN kEHOE WOULD
ALLOW CIVILIAN LABORERS Al
NAVAL STATION PRIVILEGES
OFFERED ON MANDEWLLE.
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola journal
RN GEORGE "A, MANNING.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 27.--Con-
gressman Walter Kehoe is trying 10
obtain the Navy Departments consent
for worlxmen who live in Pensacola
and are employed at the Naval Air
Station, about nine miles distant, 10
ride free of charge to and from their
work on the government steamer
Vaudeville.
He has taken the matter up with
Secretary Daniels who is having the
question looked into.
The Vaudeville now takes army and
navy men to and fro between Pen
sacoIa and the Naval Air Station. 1t
has been represented to Congressman
Kehoe that the electric railroad service
between these points is Insufficient
and that much time could be saved
bv the worEmen if they were given the
same right on the Vaudeville as ac-
corded the soldiers and sailors.
It is estimated that aboutf 900 mer
make the trip back and forth3 each
cav. 1t would be a saving ito 5these
men of Is or 90 cents a day also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola journal
BY GEORGE n, MANNING.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 27.-The
American Red Cross is in urgent need
OF approximately 10000 nurses to care
for the American army. The allies
are also depending on the United
states TO supplement their nursing
services.
There are between $4,000 and 90,-
000 registered nurses in the United
states They have been enrolling in
the nursing department OF the Red
Cross at the rate of about 1000 a
month but this will not keep pace with
the needs of the army, IL is said.
About $500 nurses are now enrolled
with the Red Cross. of whom the ma
iority are in active service, ready for
mobilization or prepared for specified
service.
The fact that recruiting of nurses is
not keeping pace with the military
needs is because the sudden and heavy
demand for nurses has not been thor
oughly realized by the women avail
able for nursing. and does not indi :
cate that the women OF the United
States are 'islackers," according &c
Miss Jane Delano, chairman of the
National Committee on Red Cross
Nursing Service.
The nursing service of the Red
Cross has already equipped and SEM
abroad 1870 nurses for service witt
the army and navy; has provided
about 1000 nurses for home serVlc'
with the army and navy in camps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
STRENGTH is NOW
GIVEN AT 10000
Large Number Needed at
Once to Meet Navy's Pro
gram of Additional Ships.
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola Journal
" NEnRcE - MANNING

washington. d. c., Jan. PA move
ment is well under way to increase
the strength of the Marine Corps
from 10000 to about $4,000 men.
Major General George Barnett, Com
mandent of the Marine Corps recon-
mends the increase to Congress when
he was given a hearing before the
Naval Affairs Committee of the House
of Representatives.
The movement is favored by large
number of senators and congressman
who are highly pleased with the rec
ord of service and efficiency establish
ed by this branch of the armed force.
Testifying before the House Naval
Affairs Committee, Major General
Barnett asserted that the Marine
Corps needs at once approximately
13 900 more men to meet the Navy's 5
program of additional ships and men,
There are now a large number of
marines in France, he said, the exact
number he could not make public
and the program of sending large
number more over TO cooperate with
the army makes 1t desirable and
necessary to increase the strength OF
the Marine Corps.
General Barnett went over with the
committee in detail the number OF
warships called for in the Navys pro
gram, haw many marines II woult
be necessary to place oboard each YES
sell and demonstrated to the full sat
isfaction of a majority of the com
mittee members that the 10000 mer
now in the Marine Corps will not bs
sufficient to man all the ships will
the quota of marines, much less spare
many thousands more for service In
the trenches In France.
The committee will keep this tes'
timony of General Barnett in MIND
when it begins framing its annual ap-
preparation bill shortly and the pros
poets are that the Marine Corps in.
crease will be recommended by the
committee to the House
The Marine Corps, in the minds o.
many people the most popular brancf
of the armed forces of this country
has been more than trebled in strength
during the past Is months. Previou;
to August, 1916, the total strength
of the corps was 10000 men.
On August %. 1916, Congress in
creased the enlisted strength from
10000 to $1,000 men and authorizes
| the President in case of emergency Z
| bring the increase up to 17,400.
When the emergency came after
| the declaration of war on German,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
PACKING HOUSE
LABOR TROUBLE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Washington, Jan. 2I.-Settienleh1 VI
an industrial dispute threateh4hs q
strike of the countrys ten Ial sesL
packing house centers was eIeete''
TODAY in an agreement providing there
must be no discrimination against
union members: that the question OF
hours and wages. be referred to an ar
bitrator appointed by the secretary o.
labor.
Awards OF the arbitrator not ye'
appointed, to be effective since Janu-
airy IA. Under the agreement a grlev-
ance committee appointed by ths
workers was received by emploNfrs, as
TO whether memberships consist OF
union or non union men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Austro-German Fliers Are
Worsted When They
Meet Allied Craft.
SITUATION ON ALL
FRONTS UNCHANGED
Reported That Masses in
Germany Clarnoring for
Cessation of Hostilities.
a. p. Summary

ON the battle fronts there is little
or no change in the general situation
intermittent artillery duels and patrol
Encounters continue in various sectors.
All over the Venetian plains, from
Lake Garda to the Piave river, there
we're numerous air battles in which
The Austro Germans were worsted.
Political phases of the war in Cen
raj powers continue TO hold a prom
inent part in speculation on the out
side. Little news has come through
rom Austria Hungary regarding the
recent speech of the Austrian foreign
minister. The German chancellor's
recent speech to the reichstag COM
mittee has apparently not quenched
the masses desire, outside the mill
taristic realm, for a cessation hos
tilities.
Count Czernin, the Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister. it is reported
from Sienna, has announced to the
Austrian delegations that the text of
his speech on the Austrian war aims,
was forwarded to President Wilson
before it's delivery. This caused a great
sensation. according to the Cologne
Gazette, which interprets it to mean
that actual steps had already been
taken to bring about an exchange of
views between the western powers,
Russia and Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Evidence of Prosperity AL
ready Apparent in All !.
Quarters of City.
PREPARING TO
HANDLE WORKMEN
Number Of Buildings Be Re
modelled and Possibility !,
of a New Hotel. nm,
.sseg!f

Evidences of the prosperity the
shipbuilding company will bring to
Pensacola are already becoming ap-
parent in preparations being made TO
house the army of workmen needed
to carry on the construction OF ten
steel ships.
with hundreds of service men sta
toned here, and families OF many Of
them living in the city, together with
one of the largest tourist seasons on
record. the city is we'll crowded, and
but few houses are available. AT least
four buildings are being prepared to-
house a large number of men and
their families, so that when the plants
opens for business adequate accom-
modaticns will be available.
Plans have been drawn and sccn-
tract let for remodeling OF the old,
Plaza hotel. and IL is understood that
$4,000 will be spent in making IL
modern and comfortable. IL is stated
that this building has been abandoned
| for some time. but present plans con-
templated n complete rehabilitation.
and excellent quarters.
This building will accommodate n
large number of roomers, and it's GEN.
| tral location will be convenient to the
shipyard.
| Twenty-four rooms are Deing built
| on the second floor of the building.
| Just north OF the American National
| Bank, and as soon as the work is
| finished these will be available for
use. The work is being pushed at top
speed with a view of having the quar-
| ters completed before the first work.
men arrive.
While no definite announcement has
been made IL is understood that a mod
ern hotel. accommodating three hun
/ dred persons, will be erected shortly
partly for tourists and partly for fam
{ lilies of the men connected with ths
shipyard. Present plans are to have
| a large modern building, well equipped
with quarters furnished at moderate
prices, making II available for the av-
| erage family.
The result of this activity. and ths
| purchase of the land for the shipyard
has had a stimulating effect on the
real estate market, and the daily re-
port has shown an increasing number
Of sales. Property valus are higher.
and rents are being advanced to keep
pace with the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
American Red Cross In Urgent
Needof approximately 4O,OOONurses

and cantonment hospitals, and has
about 1000 nurses organized into units
and practically ready for mobilization.
In addition to the nurses serving
with the army and navy nurse corps
Sc Red Cross Public Health nurses
are on duty in the sanitary zones
surrounding the cantonments: SO are
serving directly under the American
Red Cross in France; IL in Roumania,
3 in Gil eece, and 1 in Serbia.
Since the entrance of the United
States into the war, the number of
public nurses entering nurses train
ing schools hase increased 20 per cent
over the year before.
In order to meet the increasing de-
mands of the army and navy. the Red
Cross has modified somewhat its form
er requirements for enrolment. The
age limit has been lowered to 21 years
and in special cases nurses over 40
may be accepted. Smaller schools for
nurses have been placed on the ac
credited list and applicants are judged
on their merits
All Red Cross nurses assigned "a
duty in military hospitals automatic-
aIlv become members of the army and
navy nurse corps, and after their as
signment to duty are no longer under
the supervision or direction of the
Red Cross These nurses, when or
active duty are entitled to the same
| government war risk insurance n:
army and navy officers and enlisted
| men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
CO-TO-CHURCH
SUNDAY WASBIC
SUCCESS HERE
SEVERAL HUNDRED SERVICE
MEN BROUGHT TO CITY TO
DIFFERENT CHURCHES, AFTER
WARDS TAKING DINNER OUT.

GO to Church Sunday" for the men
of the service observed in Pensacola
yesterday was a great success and
accomplished two immediate results,
it brought hundreds of service men to
the city to attend services, and stim-
ulates interest among civilian church
goers.
I: At nine o'clock yesterday morning
nearly a hundred automobiles left the
city for the army and navy posts, ar
irving there at 9:45. Each machine
was tagged with the name of the
church which sent it, and arrange
ments at the posts were made by the
Y NJ G. A.
No delay in starting the return trip
was experienced, and all of the ma
chimes arrived in the city in time for
1Oi30 or Il O'Clock services. After
church the men We're entertained in
the home of various members of the
| congregation. and an enjoyable day
| afforded them.
| All plans were arranged by the
l. lMIn1St6TIaI 1pI1DtlIlG6 VI ttAV Al oAAN
! NAVY Life Activities Committee and
the ease with which they were carried
out is considered credit to the care
and efficiency used in arranging them
Look Forward to Sundays.
From dull spot in an otherwise
! bright week, service men statione'i
here are beginning TO find in Sunday
a dav of relaxation and enjoyment
ip,Dossible on other days and at even
ing entertainments. There is no SCI
program of entertainment, and thi:
very feature is probably the charm o
the day.
"Open Houses radiating informa
hospitality greet the men when they
! come to the city on Sunday, and they
never fail to avail themselves of th'
J pleasure and association with Pensa
colians who are trying to help MAX
things pleasant for them.
Three open houses are held eacl
Sunday afternoon, one in the Chris
Church Parish House. another in tn
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
and always in the War Work CIu'
Rooms. Then there is the Army ant
Navy Club Room open to the men a
all times, as we'll as the X. of C. Hal
on West Garden street where readini
matter, games, billiard tables an'
writing material is at the disposal o
the service men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Weekly Review by War De-
partment Scents Danger IN
Withdrawal of U-Boats.
ALSO BIG DRIVE
ON FRENCH FRONT
Claimed Germany Reftting
Submarines for Mere Ex-
tensive Undersea Work.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 27,-Warning that
Germans are preparing for a great
submarine offensive against the Amer
lean lines of communication with
France. in connection with an impend-
ing Teutonic drive against the West
front, was given by Secretary Baker
in the weekly military review, made
public tonight.
Recently there has been a marked
decrease in number of allied merchant
ships sunk, and explanation for TINS
is found in the withdrawal of subma =
rines to home ports, where they are
being refitted, preparatory to a sub
marine offensive against our lines of
communication, says the statement
The review points out renewed ac-
tivity along the entire front since the
last review was issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola Journal
BY GEORGE ~. MANNING.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 27-Persons
who wish to send money to the mea
N France should transmit 1t through
the postoff1ce domestic money order
system and under no circumstances
should currency be sent through the
mail. il was said by Postoffice De-
rartment officials today in answer TO
the question as to the best means Of
sending money over there"
Many fathers, mothers. sisters
brothers and other relatives and
friends of men at the front have re-
allied the difficulty OF sending big
nackages and even small ones through
the mails to the men in the trenches in
France. and il has occurred to them
that they could send money over more
quickly and let the men make the pur-
chases on the other side. Large num-
ber of them have been puzzled, how
ever. regarding the best method of
getting the money over and have sent
inquiries 70 Washington about it.
do not send currency of any kind
through the mails; the postofice de-
uartment will not let il go forward If
il is discovered: send 1t over by do
mestic money order" said Mr.. :. N.
webber. Supt. of Foreign Mails. The
Postoffice Department has been doing
its best to discourage sending money
by mail and TO encourage the use OF
the money order. If the letter or
package gets lost there is no recovery
if currency is sent, but if a money
order is lost a duplicate will be reauily
issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Best Means Of Sending Money
"Ouer There" Is By Money Order

THE money order will be cashed In
E-ranca AT any of the American post
offices, and French or American money
issued, as the men DESIRE" continued
Mr.. webber. "If American money II
sent over there will be the dificllty
of exchanging IT for French money.
The Postoffice Department viii
not accept letters or packages con-
tanning currency for France IL the con-
tents are discovered"
Mr.. Matthews, Chief OF the Money
Order Division, said that reports to
the department showed that general
and liberal use has been made OF the
domestic money order in sending
money TO the men in France, and al
so by the men in sending money "bacK
home"
The department has permitted the
use of the domestic money order in
sending money to the soldiers In
France instead of the foreign money
order for which higher rates are
charged.
Mr.. Kran, the Auditor OF the Post
office Department, said that hnanclal
reports coming on show that many
thousands of dollars have been trans
mitted between the United States
and France through the domestic
money order system.
Major General Mccain, the Adjutanr
General, L. s. A. said no rules or reg
ulations have been issued by the war
Department with reference TO trans
mission of money between the Lniteo
| states and the soldiers In France, ano
that II was a matter for the Postofnc
Department to handle. .Ff&k3 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
GERMAN OPINION OF
RUSSIAN BOLSHEViKI

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-Ihe foreign
secretary, Doctor Won kuehlmann
made a second speech Saturday be-
fore the main committee of the
reichstag and said THE BoIsheviki
maintain themselves by the brutal
force of their argument which are
cannon machine guns. TrotZky de-
Clared an open discussion by our gov
ernment was no basis other than force.
The main fact in the case of proceed
iugs of the BolshevilSi against the
legal assembly were the two cruisers
anchored in front of the palace which
turned guns on it's windows"