davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
Married Life, Third Year
ex MABEL HERBERT URNER

Helen's first impulse as she leaned
over the red plush railing of the box
was to find Warren. But it was not
easy to locate any one in that great
crowded hall, with all the diners in
evening dress, and each with white
carnatiOn in his buttonhole.
Was that Warren with his back To-
ward her at that table by the pillar?
She learned forward eagerly, but as
she caught a glimpse of the mans side
face her searching glance swept on
to other tables.
The walters were just brining in the
dessert-a pinkish ice in tall slender
glasses. There were many things IN
the table appointments that Helen was
eager to notice, but she could not be
| content until she had located War
rem.
| Then suddenly she saw him at a
| table near the center. Why had she not
seen him at once? Surely no one else
looked so distinguished
If he would only look up. But he
| was talking to the man at his right
| He had promised to look for her al
about ten, and it was that now, eu'
he kept on laughing and talking, not
even glancing toward the boxes.
The waiter had just placed before
him his frozen ice and refilled his wine
glass Then Helen saw that every one
at warren's table was drinking cham
payne. Some of the other taoies nd'
cbampagne. some had claret and at
few there We're no wine glasses at all
| Warren was looking up now! HI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

If YOU are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath, or
a dull, dizzy headache; or if your
meals sour ard turn into gas and acids
YOU have a real surprise awaiting
you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising. drink glass Of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
first neutralze and then wash out
OF your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestfnes, all the indi-
eestible waste, poisons. sour bile and
toxins. thus cleansing. sweeteDine and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
hackache. bilious attacks, constipa-
tion or any form of stomach trouble,
are urged to get quarter mound or
limestone phosphate from the. drug
store and began enjoying this morn
ing inside-bath. 1t is said that men
and women who try this become en-
thusiastic and keep it up daily. 1t is
spIendid health measure. for it is
more important to keep clean on the
inside than on the outside. because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease
while the bowel pores do.
Theprinciple of bathing inside is
not new. as millions OF people prac-
tice if. Just as hot water and SOAP
cleanse. purify and freshen the skin
en- hot wafer and a teaspoonfui OF
| limestone phosphate act on the stom-
ach liver. kidneys and bowels. Lime
stone phosphate is an lnexpensN'
white powder and almost tastelesss'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
NO FLU" FOR YOU!
Stems You Can Take to Save
Off This Terrible
Infection.

Do you want to escape the Spanish
influenza? Keep away from people
who have it. Follow the advice of the
surgeon general Of the United States
army, about keeping you r mouth.
skin and clothes clean. Also keep up
your health Don't let yourself get
rundown" II you feel weak or de-
Initiated. or blue" or tired, you need
a reliable tonic like DR.. Williams
No. 1Ot Tonic. 1t will do wonders for
Won. 1t is ready prepared pre-
scription of noted physician the
late DR.. G. B. Williams. OF Quitman.
Ga who used it in his private prac-
tice in treating all kinds of fevers.
cold and grippe. II you have the
GIN, start taking DR.. Williams No.
to Tonic. The quinine in it will kill
the influenza germs: the iron will in
crease your vitality. and improve
vo,1r appetite, while the magnesia Will
act on the liver and bowels. keeping
the intestinal tract clean. Your drug
eist can supply you-e5c and SOC bot
! files. Refuse to accept any substi-
tute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
OIL FROM eAkU NOT
FOR USE OF GERMANS
IN. E. A, Speciai.)

London, Nov. 23.-Germany expected
to get great quantities Of oil from the
Baku district, through her treaty"
with Russia, but she has been disap-
pointed In the last six months the
Oil output, dropped to a third what it
was last year. Food difficulties
caused 5000 drillers to quit work and
boring was decreased 60 per cent, as
compared with last year. Despite this,
great quantities of oil are stored at
Baku-probably more than 100000
tons-but the transport conditions are
so demoralized that it C annot be
moved. And now Germany will prob
ably never get it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
SOLDIER MOURNED
AS DEAD COME eAC/.
IN. e. A. Specially

London, Nov. 2S-Two British SOL
diers recently came back to life Pri-
vate c. J Fuller of the Royal Fusil-
iers had been mourned as dead by his
family for years, when he turned up
in a bunch Of returned prisoners. Rev.
Robert Greenwood vicar Of ST. Paufs,
Leigh. received word from the. war
office that his son, Lieutenant Cecil
Greenwood had been killed in action
on August 81. He has just received a
letter from his son written since that
date. Another officer of the same sur
name was killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
kERENSKY PROTESTS
REFUSAL OF PASSPORT.
IN e. A. SDeciai.)

London, Nov 2S.-Alexander Keren-
sky, in a letter published in a London
paper protests against the refusal OF
the British government to give him
passports to return to Russia tmmed-
lately. The government based its re-
fusal on the declared determination
not to interfere in the internal politics
OF Russia" 1T is high time to recog-
nfze the regenerated and restored CEN
trail Russian government Kerensky
SAYS. He came to western Europe on
behalf of the Union for the Regenera-
ton of Russia, which has formed a
central government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
THE WAY To USE VAPORUB
FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA

The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Passages
When Vaposub Applied Over Throat and Chest the eu
~ Vanors Inhaled Loosen Phlegm, Open the AIR fas
ages and Stimulate Membrane to Throw on the
Germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
By CONDO

ter-dinner speech, don't begin by say
ing you feel honored to address dis
tinguished gathering And don't please
don't use a lot Of fine phrases that
mean nothing
Hugh" snorthed Warren, don't
you worry! II ever I make a public
speech I'll have something to say, and
I'll say it blamed quick, and have the
gumption to sit down when I am
through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
UNCLE SAM TO MAKE
OFFICERS UNIFORMS
IN e. A. Specially

Paris. Nov 2S.-Uncle Sam is going
into the tailoring business in France.
He hopes to reduce the high cost OF
being an officer in the United States
army. Commissioned finery hereto
fore has cost so much that many an
officer has wished he wasn't. Now
each quartermaster depot will have
a tailoring system, through which an
officer can buy his cloth and then be
fitted and outfitted on the spot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
The Puritan
Maid

Of aye Olden Days" did no
have the opportunities of tn
modern house wife, nor tn
pleasure of furnishing he
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
STATE FEDERATION
 SETTLES QUESTION

GLOBE, ARIZ., Aug. 7.-By a large vote, the convention of the Arizona State Federation of Labor in session at Miami went on record today as favor ing an amendment to their constitution permitting officers of the federation to hold non- political jobs
 The question was the outgrowth of controversy regarding President Croaff acting as federal labor director and president of the State Federation of Labor, which is contrary to the present constitution. The body voted yesterday to ignore their bylaws on that point. Seven or eight of the for ty-eight delegates hold government jobs at the present time, from state labor director to private secretary to the governor.
 compensation law was made the first order of business for tomorrow's ses- sion. The courtesies of the floor of the convention will be extended to all who care to discuss the proposed law. It is understood that attorney Mcbride. of Phoenix, will address the delegates in opposition to the bill. Delegates interviewed were in doubt as to whom they would select to support the meas ure. Unless present indications fail the proposed law will be condemned at tomorrow's session.
 One of the delegates introduced 8 voluminous resolution calling upon the government to take over the mines, mills. smelters, forests and in fact every line of industry in the state. Resolutions of a patriotic nature seemed to carry the most weight.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 CORRECT AS USUAL
rEeoubrlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, Aug. 7-(Havas Agency)- Commenting upon the verdict in the case of Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the interior, who was found guilty of malfeasance in office yesterday, the newspapers of Paris appeal to all sin core Frenchmen to agree with the judg ment of the high court.
 NJ. Malvy was sentenced yesterday by the French senate, sitting as the high court, to banishment for five years, after having been convicted of holding communication with the enemy. Be- fore taking this action the court went through the formality of dismissing the charge of treason or complicity in treason. this action having been re- ported in press dispatches to the As- sociated Press on August 2.
 Another press association yesterday apparently confused by the formal con ffrmation by the high court of the previous action by the prosecutor, 1T reporting that M. Malvy had been ac- quilted on the charge of treason, gave the impression that the entire case shat been decided in his favor. The actua
 decision was not reached until severa
 hours later and was carried exclusivel,
 and correctly by The Associated Press
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
WOULD HAVE BLOWN
 UP PRISON, HE SAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-John Panoner, of Waukegan. H.. defendant in the I. w. W. conspiracy trial, testified today regarding his activities on the defense committee in the cases of two mem- bers of the organization accused of sabotage in the California fruit grow CTS trouble in 1914. He swore that there were no acts of vandalism on the part of the I. w. W. at that time.
 The editors of papers published as I. W. W. organs, most of them de- fendants swore, that they never had published the editorial of Solidarity, July 2S. 1917. in which the editor. Ralph H. Chaplin. defined the attitude of the organization as hostile to the war and to enlistments.
 Charles L. Lambert of Minneapolis. member of the general executive board of the I. w. w.. and a defendant in the trial before Judge Landis, tes- tified in his own behalf today.
 He denied that members of the or ganization had ever committed acts of sabotage in California but de- nounced the millionaire owners of the | hop fields in that state where, he de- clared; the men were underpaid ano | the camps where they lived were un- sanitary. The witness also denied knowledge of any conspiracy t0pinter- fere with the government in the con. duct of the war.
 On cross examination Lambert ad- mitted that he was so interested 1T obtaining the release from prison ir California of Ford and Suhr, I. W. w leaders, that he would have blown ul the penitentiary if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
GENERAL MANG|N
 THANKS SOLDIERS
taepubilean A. p. Leased wIreJ

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 7.-General Mangin, who was in direct command of the al lied forces in the drive against the German right flank south of Soissons. has issued the following order of the day, thanking the American troops for the brilliant participation in the battle which caused the German retreat be- tween the Marne and the Aisne.
 officers. non- commissioned officers and soldiers of the third American army corps: Shoulder to shoulder with your French comrades you threw yourselves into the counter offensive, begun on July IS. You ran to it like going to feast. Your magnificent dash upset and surprised the enemy and your indomitable tenacity stopped counter attacks by his fresh divisions. You have shown yourselves to be worthy Mons of yoursgreat country and have gained the admiration of your brothers in arms.
 'N eannons. 7,200 prisoners. immense booty and. ten kilometers of recon , quered, territory are yoursshare. of the trophies of this victory. Besides this you have acquired feeling of f$our superiority over the barbarian xeu8lny against whom the children of liberty are fighting. To attack him issto van t.uish him.
 American comrades, I am fgratefu to iyoa for the blood you generously spilled on the soil of my country I an proud of having commanded you dur. ing such splendid days and to hay, fought with you for the deliverance o the world"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
F0CH PREPARING FOR SPEEDY END OF WAR
 AMERICANS FORCE WAY OVER VESLE RIVER
.SHRAPNEL AND GAS
 CANNOT STOP THEM
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 PARIS, Aug. 7.-American and French troops have crossed the VesIe river east of Braisne and held their positions, notwithstanding furious counter attacks by the Germans, says the French official communication issued tonight.
 North of Reims the French have pushed back the German line more than 400 yards
 The text of the communication follows:
 Between the Disc and the Aisne, after a violent bombardment the enemy attempted two surprise at- tacks near BaiIIy and Tracy-Ie-Val. He was repulsed.
 "To the east of Braisne lon the VesIe) few of our clements, act ing in conjunction with American troops, crossed the vesIe and estab- Ished themselves in spite of two violent German countC- attacks.
 "To the north of Reims we have pushed our line 400 meters be- tween the railways running to Re- theI and Laon.
 Army of the east, August G. To the west of the Vardar the ene- my artillery has bombarded vigor- ously our position on Srka di legen.
 "ln Albania Bulgarian detach- ments which attempted to pene- trate our lines in the region of Gramsi were repuIsed and left pris- oners in our hands.
 French aviators have bombarded enemy depots to the south of To- poIcani and British airmen have bombed depots in the region of Seres."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
GERMAN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BERLIN, (via London), Aug. 7. North of the Somme the Ger mans yesterday captured nearly 200 additional British prisoners, according to the German official communication issued today. Brit ish counter attacks south of the Braye- Corbie road broke down be- fore the German lines. There were violent artillery dueIs, followed by strong enemy attacks southeast of Soissons. These attacks were re- pulsed.
 The text of the communication follows:
 "The number of prisoners cap- tured by us as result of yester- days fighting north of the Somme has increased to 238. British coun- ter attacks south of the Braye- Corbie road brake down before our lines.
 Northwest of Montdidier the enemy's partial attacks were un- able to develop owing to our fire. In the morning there were partial engagements on the Vesle and we captured some prisoners. In the evening there were violent artillery duels which were followed by strong enemy attacks, on both sides of Braisne and Bazoches. These attacks were repulsed, at some places by our fire and at isolated points by our counter at tacks.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
FIELD MARSHAL GETT|NCREAD
 FUR b|G DRIVE
 AGAINST ENEMY
Entire United Strength of the Allies is to be Used.
 Terrific Conflict In Full Swing by Spring
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Backed by a reservoir of 5,000,000 American troops, Field Marshal Foch is prepar- ing to hurl against the Germans the entire united military strength of the allies in order to bring the war to a victorious conclusion in the shortest possible time. Spring will see the ter rife conflict. already in progress on the Aisne Vesle line, in full swing with Foch's armies striking with all their power.
 Reason for Draft Changes
 This was the impression gained by members of the senate military com mittee who heard General March ex- plain in executive session the war de- partment's reasons for asking eXten- sion of draft age limits. They learned that the definite decision to enlarge the American military program to an army of 5000000 men was reached about July 30, and is in accordance with an agreemnt reached in Paris shortly before that time.
 The date when the United States decided to more than double the great effort it already was making and to bring it's whole manpower to bear i'm mediately may be significant. Gen eral Foch's smashing blow which has flattened out the Aisne- Marne salient and has thrown the whole German front from Reims to the sea into jeopardy. was struck July 15 with American troops bearing their full share.
 Success Influences Officials
 It appeared possible that the success of. that blow had influenced American officials. who continuously have pressed for vigorous aggressive cam paign at the earliest possible moment and with attention concentrated or the western front to believe tha enough could be done this year to pre- pare the way for a smashing military triumph next year when the full Amer ican army becomes available. The per iod of time covered by estimates fo equipment and transportation O troops under the enlarged army plal is understood to carry 1t up to mex spring.
 Three Million Americans In France
 As the project is understood, 1t il contemplated to place an army of sub stantially 3,00O,OOO American troops il France before the spring campaign opens, backed by 2,000,00O more a home, moving forward as needed. Il this connection, intimations that tn British have made extraordinary eff forts to concentrate troops on tn western front in the last few month becomes increasingly sifnifican' Coupled with the French and tn American efforts. this gives promis of such overwhelming forces in tn battle next year that a comparativel short and bitter fight may see the is sue decided and the German arm driven beyond the Rhine if it is nc destroyed in the field.
 March Denies Statement
 In his mid-week conference wit newspaper men later in the day Gen eral March dealt with the battle situa tion in general terms and referred t his appearance before the senate com mittee only to deny a report that h had fixed the military program ( landing S4 American divisions France by next May. He declared h made no such stantement.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
MARCH TELLSA ABOUT
 J. $. MILITARY AID
 ID CzECHO-sLOVAK
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 WASHINGTON, Aug. First de- tails of American military aid to be sent to Siberia for the protection of the rear of the Czecho- Slovak forces were given by General March. The chief of staff announced that Major General William S. Graves vii lcommand the American force, the nucleus of which will be two regiments of regulars from the Philippines.
 General Graves now is in command of the eighth division at Camp Fremont, California The regiments to form the vanguard of the American contingent will be the twenty seventh and thirty first, neither of which is recruited to war strength. This force will be SUD- plemented by troops from the United States. The chief of staff said the American force would not be a large one.
 Japanese General May Command General March said so far as he knew no commander in chief had yet been designated. He recalled that this could only be done by international agree ment such as was found to be neces- sary to concentrate the supreme com mand of all the entente and American troops in Europe in the hands of Gen. | eral Foch. From other sources 1t was | learned that negotiations now are under way to this end and that the chief of staff of the Japanese army, General Baron Uyehara has been suggested and his name is now under consideration as commander in chief.
 Will Not Announce Departure | General March said that the sailing 1 of the expedition or of General Graves | will not be announced. but that upor arrival of the forces the news will be made public. It was not stated whether an announcement of the size ,of tn, American contingent may be expected The Japanese force. in conjunction witt the Chinese. who will act under Jap anese direction, probably will be nor, numerous; in fact Japan is preparin, to send into Siberia any number 0 troops necessary to carry out the de clared purpose to give effective aid t, the Czecho- -Slovaks.
 Revolt Develops Rapidly
 Rapid development of the revolt il the northern provinces of Russi against the bolshevik rule is noted b, officials here. No American troop have been landed at Kandalaska an General March said today he woul make public promptly any news of sue a landing. Some American marines an bluejackets have been at Kola, on tn Murmansk coast and Ambassado Francis has been making his headquar . ters temporarily on one of the Ameri l can warships at Murmansk.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
DIAMOND SHOALS
 L|GHTSH|P AND JAP
 FRE|CHT SHIP SUNK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Destruc- tion by submarine of Diamond Shoals Lightship No. Il, helpless craft an- chored off Cape Hatteras to warn shipping from the treacherous shoals forming the graveyard of the Atlantic coast" confirms the belief of naval of ficialS that German sea wolves sent to this side of the Atlantic are under or derS to handicap commerce in all ways possible without exposing them selves to formidable opponents.
 News of the smelling and sinking of the lightship came to the navy depart ment today, clearing up the mystery of earlier reports from coast guard stations on the North Carolina coast that heavy smelling was heard at sea yesterday afternoon. A crew of F men on the light vessel escaped in the small boat and rowed the ten or twelve miles to shore.
 U Boat Appears Near Shore Subsequently the submarine ap- peared within half mile of the land which projects far out from the main coast of North Carolina. So far as has been reported. no attack was made on any villages or other objects. A CANADlAN AILANI1C PORI Aug. 7.-An American schooner ar rived here today with 75 members ot the crew of Japanese freight steam ship which had been torpedoed off the Nova Scotia coast. The vessel was the Tokuyama Maru, of 7029 ton. gross. She was sunk without warn ing about 200 miles off shore on Aug 1, according to the crew.
 Japanese Captain Questioned
 . The Tokuyama Maru, a freighter which was owned by the Japanese mai steamship company, was on a voyag, from England to an American port The crew took to the small boats an, was picked up by the Americal schooner. The vessel was built a Kobe in 1915.
 The submarine fired five torpedoe before the freighter went down, mem bers of the crew said
 Several hours later the U-boat cam alongside the small boats and tn German commander questioned tn , Japanese regarding their vessel.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
VAST QUANTITY OF
 SHELLS CAPTURED

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 7.-(By The Associated Press)-The army of General Berthe- lot, whose operations had a marked eff feet in bringing about the retreat of the crown prince across the Vesle, in one wood. captured 100000 shells of heavy calibre, in addition to immense quantities of other material.
 This army also captured several bat teries of field guns which are now be- ing used against the enemy. In addi- tion to 373 machine guns and hundreds of light trench mortars, more than g. 900 prisoners were taken.