davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
HIGHEST TYPE CT CITIZEN
the Times and Helps Direct
1t Correctly.

Who is he? A person who keeps his
eyes open and knows what is going
on, and who asserts a conviction frGGE.
what he sees. One may think it is very
difficult, considering the cOmplcXity
and multiplicity of events, to possess
oneself of a governing truth from til"
driftwoOd of the rapidly paSsina
stream of things. But that is mo-:
what he has to DO. II n person h..
to wait for every little particular l."
will never reach Il judgment or belief.
You can see such people il Il cornmu
nifty, mere peckers of bird seed, fU'
of vapid talk and controversy. The
are no more agents of truth than OiG
Nick is.
You don't have to inspect each par
ticuIar straw to see what q hayStacH
is. You can look at it, see its form,
understand its purpose, and know ali
there is in q haystack to knew. SO IA
life, the small facts are endless AMI
shed 10 light.
One must turn from them 10 the ten
dency or policy and make up his MIND
from that. Such Il discovery IS easier
than single fact. One cannot MAKE
up ones mind from little things, foI
they are endless, one suggesting al
other infinitely. So Il general yieW
that expresses a tendency provides thl
opportunity for conviction.
The civic duty, then, is to get ac-
Guainted with the tendency of Il meas
ure OF policy, the influence it has Or
other things and how it affects thi
habits of community. This constant
lowering about particulars never con
structs q real faith. One has to take
his stand on an axiom or Self-evidcnt
truth and then look out and see
whether q circumstance is coming to
him or going from him. That is the
way to get at a tendency which is the
necessity habit of good citizenship.
1t is the small mind that is constant
ly looking for peanut facts and rea-
sons. 1t is the larger mind that looks
for tendencies, and the field for its
exercise includes all national, state
and city affairs. a man who doesn't |
see tendencies there is poor citizen, |
and they are legion.-Columbus Jour |
nal.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Can Yuh Blame Him?

"Say, George, dear, I'd like to asl
you Il very Important question, if yCl
are not too busy" remarked the wifi
Of his bosom timidiy during the perioC
in the evening when George has hi
nose buried in the paper. Ce0r"'
needed her not. She repeated the CUES
ton.
"Wcll, what is it?'' he snarled in I'll,
sharp, decisive manner so becoming i.
husbands.
"Why, ui-I was just going to asi
you il you thouGht-(and here wifi.
had TO step to gisgle) if You thDu~il
the crews in those Hun U-boats speal
low German, and the aviators high
But George snorted disgustedly an'
went back tn fcasting his eyes readin
about the high cost OF living.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
time TO PUT ON BRAKES
With the Passing of His Fiftieth Birth
day Man Should Take Few
Moments and Think Hard.

When you have passed, say, your
fiftieth birthday anniversary, that foxy
old gent, Mr.. Time, puts the skids I'M
der you and greases them good and
plenty.
1t is appalling, then, how quickly
the days and the weeks and the months
pass. You start in on Monday morn
ing, and before you know it, it is SAT-
urGay night again. Even the years
slip by as though you We're riding
through life ON a roller coaster.
The thing to do then, brother, is to
put on the brakes. Slow up and get
little more enjoyment out of the seen
cry.
Some men think that just the other
way is the best method tO,adopt, but
we are convinced that they are making
mistake. Their idea is that the thing
to do when one grows gray and bald
is to keep up with the procession, wear
pinch-back clothes, silk socks and
sailor hat with polka dot band.
But. if you do that, all you achieve
is an acceleration of the pace. 1t is
pathetic form of tamoufage that &c
ceivcs no one, and yourself least of all.
When you are fifty and over, you know
il, and everyone else knows it.
When a han is fifty he should have
Il home in the country, or at least out
Cf the town. He should awake before
dawn and say good morning to the sun.
sip his glass of water deliberately III
stead of gulping it down, move serene
iy. take his time.
When night comes he should be able
to say, "Well, this has been fine, long
day" instead of saying. .'FOr the love
Of Mike, where has this day gone to?'
Then, when old age comes, you will
be able to say with the sage: cold age
is the night of life, but is the night nCt
beautiful with stars?"-LOs Angeles
Times.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Hit Profiteers in Meat.

Queensland, New South Wales, has
found n way TO get cheap meat. 1t
policy, inaugurated by the Queensland
labor government in November, 1915
is now past the experimental stage and
working well. Convinced that eXploi
tation was going on ''on grand scale,
and finding every attempt at price re
$triction met with bitter complaint.
from dealers. the government decides
to test the situation itself, and set Vi
state butcher shops. After two year
and half of operation, reports ii,
staff correspondent of the Montreal
Star at Queensland. the price Of meat
which had ffcreased 100 per cent il
war time, under private control has
been brought down 30 figure equa
10 what it WAS before the war, plu
Il difference due TO legitimate cause
such as droughts." Beef fell nint
cents Il pONad when the first state
shop was opened.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Winston-Salenl, N. c., Great
for Tobacco Manufacturing

Although 200 miles from the sea-
board in North Carolina, Winston
Salem, n dual city of 1900 inhabi-
tants, has been designated as a port
of entry by the custom officials, be-
cause its imports of sugar, licorice and
tobacco are enormous.
Since 1910, according to Popular Sci
ence Monthly, the manufacture of to-
bacco products has increased more
than $40 per cent. Indeed, it is be-
lieved that Winston-Salem now leads
st. Louis as the chief tobacco manu-
featuring city in the United States.
Eight days after the government had
given Winston-Salem a S250,000 post
office building the city had paid for it
in tobacco revenue.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Urges Staying OF Bears.

Hundreds of trees in the northwest
including Douglas fir, white fir ant
western white pine-the wood of all @.
which is used more or less in airplan,
coHstruction-have been scriousl,
damaged by bears pee'ing the bark
according to Il. J. Liepel, forest rang
CT. Liepel says about 100 trees to tho
square mile have been peeled. III,
invites hunters to kill the bears as a
patriotic move.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
PAYING STATE AND
COUNTY TAXES.

Cae Girard au merchants are pay
ing their state and county taxes on
their merchandise stochs this week.
According to q new state law all mer-
chand.se taxes for the state and
county must be paid b fore November
/. Real estate and other taxes do not
have to be paid until the last day
of the year.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

Reed was born and reared in Oak
Ridge and was 80 years old the 9th
day of this month He was in tiGc
employ of the telephone company
here for the past two years as a line
man, and b-fore that worked for the
telephone comany at jackson for sew
eral years.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Won kGLNiTZ IS Now RAZOR
Former White Sox .nf;e;dcr Amona
Captains az Camp Gordon 10 Re-
ceive Promotion.

Alfred II. Won KOlnitz. former major
league baseball player, was among the
captains at Camp Gordon who have
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

of the prices that should be charged
y cash and carry and credit and de-
y, for the week beginning Thursday,
y of Cape Girardeau should not sell
ice than the prices given. They should
their stocks of goods at wholesale
ices of these articles. These are the
ice Interpreting Board of Cape Girar-
ne Federal Food Administration Mer-
o have an additional expense for their
st, in excess of the cost at Cape Gil
prices than the above.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
We BUY
OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from $2.OG to $500 per
set (brcken or mott. We also pay ac-
tual value for Diamonds; cd Gold,
Silver and Bridge-work. Send at
once by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail. VIII return your
goods il our price is unsatisfactory.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. Y, 2007 So. 5th st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
STOP WHISTLE In MUFFLERS
Holes Are Sometimes Rough and
Ragged, Causing Escaping Gases
to Make Loud Noise.

The holes drilled in mufiers some,
times are rough and ragged, with the
result that the escaping gases set up
a whistling noise anything but agree
able. Smoothing OFF the rough edges
viii usually eliminate the uRweleome
sound.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

NoIe-lne ABOVE Is statement
Tor The staple food articles named b
livery retail grccerymen, respectiveI
October II, Retail grocers of the cit
these articles Of food at a higher pr
sell at lower prices if they purchased
prices below the current wholesale DR.
prices fixed for the week by the Pr
deau County, under the direction of b
chants outside of Cape Girardeau VIII
goods on account of transportation co
rardeau, may charge slightly higher
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Hard Worked.

Newsons-I'm going to take my
gramaphone when so on my vacation
Nexdore-That's very thoughtful OF
you; it certainly needs a VACATION
Boston Evening Transcript.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Fiyinl's Future,

]. L. Goldsboro of San Francisco
believes flying after the war will be-
come a popular sport, possibly displac-
ing auto racing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04

me1te, q be fSrft fuloe brittle sc
% oerefter tale ON gorraninger.
ul1noerligt NOT" forteuer Cine
gub, uiaa mort leg fif Ole paa
Jor 9nfili, iorlpon0t al Nerbefii-
.tet, % leg bar iaa rolig, fom ON
leg ftob i 8egrb meb at uofgre
On Of be neit ousligoqgs % no.
t1r1ige Sing al geroen. Seq tog
.9raihn meb 5torm % bi 10 %
ipsgte paa m1lntrelte Bis. S 5or-
fnb en- unben Bra1t, iom
rejite liz % bllfteoe, 90 leg trouote
IND. Min B9rt fra 2ogief bleb o..
{ua f6ben6c / Gorballen, % for<
mooentlig iamleoes ligelebes bcr
nogle al Gjetserne, iom bar nDs,
.gierrige efter at faa ct Stint at ie
of ben ,lbertte6e &jR1t. Sra 9ag,
[ligituen fsrte Ell Gpr IND til ct on-
bet 89relie. bborfra Der funbe be,
res bbiifenbe 5mntale % bpnpet
|Stsi. Bl,16ie1ig aabne6es 9eren,
oa Ell ung Bige at %flaae1oe 5fiene
|bc6, llanf, meb ct 6iltingpert l1o-
ieenoe % ct Bar pi6unoerlige G.
lie, men blegt Mniigt, traa6te mo.
Seq iprong op fra @to4en, % !
neite 9jeblif falte6e ben ,11tge, ben,
ripenoe Pioe Mrmene ON Salier
pan mig, iba bun ubbrb6: $40
tom oil al1igebel til fi61t, 5ergeil"
lOg bore 2Rber msbteS ! ct liben.
ifobeligt aDs. 8irfningen bar 1,be
fribelig."
(5luttes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04

s 8ra5ilien CT @otter1pe Ell for
faroelig 2anoepIage, og oct niloe
bore luobol6eligt at opboloe fig Der,
bbis life en- egen Slongeart> berenoe
til ape1er1lan9erne, rp6oe0e Ell 9el
.of Sc ubebngelige Dpr bort. Man
tam poa Morfe6erne fjpbe unge
Changer, iom foa afrettes. Sc Tan
|blibe ganife tamme;; men @otter bae
Der De iom @eiten og tilbringer belle
Natte1 me6 at goa paa Sagt efter
Dem.
&oongbo eller Den guile 5lo6 bar
|af Sc Snofe6te fooet oct meget be-
tegnenoe @obr u4iinns @org" poa
@rurro at 6e ubpre 3oelnggeller,
iom 6en1re Glob utallige @ar1ge bor
anrettet / set tetbefolfe6e finefiife
2ablanb. Sen bar. faa1e6es o1ene /
2ebet al oe ft6ite 9un6re6e Mor
foranoret fit SOB ODER. tpbe @unge
% number M no / BET guile SAB
ober 100 Mil fra oct 5te6, bbor
bel1 for Sunbreoe Mar ii6en baboe
fit l1blpb. Wan bar regnet no, at
6ens ELECTROMAGNETIC i Sen 3i6 bar
foitet ooer ellebe Millioner Menne-.
fer 2ibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04
@amme1 % beb bnar1ig 9elbreb.

0Seg CT y Mor gnmmel og, bar /
|oe fi6itc % Mar peret Deo onorlig
|Selbreb," lfriber Sr. 8. 6. Sobn-
ion fra Brle, Oflo. Seq bar fort
iultcret lpb 2nger % bor toget
|oper ct Sunore6e forHelliee Me6i-
ciner. Seq. boo6e upiten opgipet alt
'Saab, 90 jeg beltilte en- @rsbefnsie
at 9r.. 8eters arrifo, men jeg
Itenftc alligebel, at Ser bar I'm IL
Set at tabe, mel, meget at binbe,
= % leg ban6t. Otter at bnbe
|taeet ire Naifer @nrifo, er leg
M be6 go6t 9elbreb % iober goot
belle Mattcn. gnbber, font er lpg og
|li0cnoe, bsr forlsge bette 2ngemi6-
|bel."
Sci Mp, iom Gr. @eters arrifo
bar opnaaet / BEN bel6ige 8ebon6.
ling al froriife Spgopmme, iRr-
|ffilt iaaoame, font er iRregne for
ben fremifreo11e Ml6er, er uop1,aoet
at nogen Meoicin ri fjenber til.
|9en renler 8looet, SEN birfer paa
|Nprerne % 2eberctt, bn biplper
pan Soroeielien, ltbrffer, nGrer %
opliber. Set er fl,l6tl,6 ct urtemib-
6el, % Dar bnret / 8rug / ODER ct
M%arbun6re6e. SSfffe en- Mpoteferme=
oicin. Soft foripnes 6erme6 6irefte
fra 2aborotoriet. Gtlifrib 9r. 8e-
ter Gabrnep & Cons 60, 2501
8aibington 8lb6., Chicago, S1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04

Fra West Denmark. Wis, 1870.
DANsKERNE I POLK COUNTY, WIS, we'd A. Bobjerg.
MICHIGAN. af A. Bobjerg.
DE DANsKE 1 MANlsTEE, MICH. Otter Presterne II. Rosen-.
stand og K. C. Bodholdt SAINT J. p. Paulsen, John FTeiberB
og N. A. Nesen) Samlet af A. Bobjerg.
ERNST NIELSEN SAILING.
EN- PIONERPRHST l MICHIGAN.
NELS JOHNSON, af A. BobJerg.
DEN DANsKE KoLoMI I JUL, sAN1LAc CO., MICH, at G.
Mortensen.
DE DANsKE ! MANlsTQUE, af Pastor Chr. Falck.
IOWA, at G. S. Srandvold.
DE DANsKE WE'D JEWELL, HAMILTON co, IA, at Pastor
Chr. Falck.
DANsKE WE'D WEST BRANCH. CEDAR CO., Ia, at Pastor
TIL. p. Beck.
DE DANsKE I SCRANTON, GREENE CO., IA, at Pastor e. A.
Hjortsvang.
bette Dobbelhefte er forsynet med SO Billeder og Portr@tter.
MDH0LD AT HEFTE Sc.
DEN DANSKE KOLONI WE'D MOORHEAD. MONONA CO.. Ia.
al Tobensen.
DEN DANsKE KoLONI WE'D RUTLAND, HUMBOLDT co.
af L. p. Jensen.
DANsKE | DIES MONIES, IA. Til De1s efter M. Lauritsen.
MINNESOTA.
DE DANsKE BAPTIsTER I CLARKs GROVE, FREEBORN CO.!
MIMI af Thomas p. Christensen,
DE DANSKE I OG OMKRING GENEVA OG EIL,FNDALE MIMI
at Thomas P. Christensen.
DE DANSKE l OG WE'D SLEEPY EYE. MINI
SOUTH DAKOTA.
De DANsKE. WE'D ETHAN, s. OAK, al. C. Thomson.
FRA VIBORG, S. OAK. WE'D M. S6rensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04
DdnSke lHn1erikd
II. BIND
INDHoLD Ar HEFTE 1-2.

.#. INUHULU AZ HEETE il. $3.50.
DEN DANSKE MDVANDRnNG TIL DE .FORENRDE SLATER.
DE DANSKE WE'D 0VRE WALNUT CREEK, KANSAS, Hiso-@
risk Notwithstanding at Anbejdsnand Julius johnson.
KANSAS, THE SUNFIOWER STATE.
DE DANsKE = KANsAs. HistorIsk og stathtisk ovezsist)
WISCONSIN,, THE BADGER STATE, az G.. s. strandvudd.
DE DANsKE q oG oMKRING OREGON oG BROOKLYN. DANE
CO., WIS, az Pastor Engel "A. Hjortsvang. @
DEN DAnssKE KoIoNI I ORANGE TOWNSHIP WE'D NEW
LISBON, JUNEAU co. IVES, Of Pastor EngelA q. Hjortsvan8
DEN DANSKE KOLONI WE'D STIENNINGTON, MONROE Co.
WIS, af Pastor Engel A. Hjortsvang.
DE DANSKE Il PLEASANT VALLEY, ST" CROIX CO., WIS. AZ
Rasmus Paulson, Baldwin, Wis.
ILLINOIS, af G. 8. Strandvold.
DEN DANSKE KOLON / OG. WE'D SHEFFIELD: BUREAU CO..
ILL, at N. C. Rasmussen. &
DE DANSKE I BUREAU ILL, af N. C. Rasmussen.
DE DANSKE I ILLINOIS. (Historisk og statistfsk Oyereigto
PRKRIEN. AZ II. Rosenstand.
NEBRASKA, az G. s. Strandvold.
H1STORISK OMRIDS AF DANsKE KOLONIER I HOWARD CO..
NEB, meddelt at Peter Ebbesen.
SMAATRAK AT EN- PIONERPRXSTS OPLEVELSER.
DEN DANsKE KOLON1 WE'D MARQUETTE OG KRONBORG.
HAMILTON CO, NEB. AZ Pastor H. Ravn.
De DANSKE l RACINE, WIS, a Peter Jacobsen.
He1t IL er rigt ilustreret med ca. 10 Bileder og Portratter
MDH0LD AZ HEFTE 81
DANsKE PIONERER l RACINE, WIS, af L. H. Larsen og Peter
Jacobsen. ##@/l@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04
9nit por 8osbaubd.

Vile 8IBer fra pDrt Eager ieubea
portefrit meb Natfepoit, eller G1,
urefa; uten bnifer man 8atfeu as
inreret ntaa 5 gents efstra nnebfbI
ee 8ehiHiaaen.
6. @asmnsitn 60,
720.722 81. 4B 81,
M%inneapolis, Miun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
MUCH EXCITEMENT
CAUSED ON STREET

Considerable excitement was re-
ported on West Intendencia street last
night at $3.50 o'clock wnen John Ru-
pert, well known young man. is said
10 nave attacked his mother and be-
came SO warlike that he chased her
INTO the street. little liquor which
ne IS said to have been drinking dur
ing the day is thought to have af-
Iected his mind, and the police were
called when his behavior was to,
threatening. A squad of officers re-
sponded to call for assistance and
he was found on West Intendencia
street, with blood smeared over his
clothes. streaming from a wound in
the head said to have been made by
a lamp which was hurled at him in
seH-defense. He was locked up at the
station and bond was refused at the
suggestion OF relative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ENEMY'S SUPPLY LINES
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED

Paris, July 19.-Reviews of the
lighting in the allied counter often
sive, printed by the Paris papers to-
day lay stress upon the interference
with the enemy's railway communica-
tions occasioned by the speedy allied
advance.
Our progress southeast of Sois-
sons" says the Echo de Paris, pre-
vented the enemy from bringing into
action his reserves over the railways
in the vicinity of Laon, near Chateau
Thierry, around Rheims and along the
Aisne. He had expected to secure
great results from the use Of these
reserves
In it's description OF yesterdays ac-
ton between the Aisne and the Harne
the Petit Jouranl says:
IAN advance was realized along the
entries IS kilometre front of the at
tack OF between and 10 kilometres
by General Hangin's army, reported
In yesterdays official statement was
completed within one hour.
South of the Ourcq the attack was
launched at $50 o'clock by the troops
Of General Degoutte and Stree.
after desperate fighting in which
the Americans on our right acquitted
themselves glorious1y, our front was
advanced between three and four Kill
Ometres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Scenes Staged on old CONSTITUTION"
The sturdy old frigate 'sConstitu-
tion." faithful veteran Of the American
navy, again serves Old Glory by stim-
ulating patriotism In Metros histori-
cal drama, My Own United States
starring the distinguished actor, Mr.
Arnold DAILY, which will be the spe
cial attraction at the Isis theatre on
Monday and Tuesday. Secretary Jose
plus Daniels of the navy granted Di.
rector John w. Noble special permits
sion to stage scenes on this wooden
warship. which is now at the Charles
town navy yard, because of the his
toric nature of this noteworthy pro-
duction.
Days of old, when the pirates Of AL
giers threw down the gauntlet denying
America the unquestioned and sacred
right of nations, the freedom Of the
sea, were relived again for the screen.
Over a thousand United States sailors
were the combatants in these scenes
of vivid fighting. Five hundred sail
ors, in motley garb, portrayed the AL
gerian pirates and a like number OF
marines played the roles Of sailors.
This relic of the war OF 1872. the
Constitution" was lowed out into the
harbor and then the battle action was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
NOTICE

A special meeting of Ship Car
penters' and Caulkers' Union,
No. 815, will be held in w. 0. w.
hall, corner Baylen and Romano
streets on Sunday a. m, at 9
o'clock, July 21st, 1918. This
meeting is for the purpose of
reading and accepting the by
laws recently revised and pro-
mulgated. Every member of
this union is earnestly requested
to be present and air his opinion
as to whether these bylaws are
to be adopted or not.
C.. III. WELLS,
Recording Secretary,
408 S. Alcaniz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

| cut. Further south the allies have
reached Chouy, which is within seven
| miles Of Nanteull notre Dane, on the
| only other line Of railroad Jpn which
the Germans can rely for supplies for
their forces along the Marine from
Chateau Thierry to Dorbans. Thus
the railroad communications of the
enemy are placed in extreme jeopardy.
While it is much too early to con-
slider the allied smash against the
German lines as a great success, ex-
cept insofar as it may well serve to
complete the check OF the German Of
fensive, the results obtained during
the first days fighting may be reason
ably compared with those reported by
the Germans after the first days fight
ing south of the Aisne in their great
attack on May 81.
The allies advanced at all points to
an average depth Of a little less
than three miles. They captured, ac-
cording to unofficial reports, $4,000
prisoners and 100 cannon. The number
Of men involved is not known. The
Germans with $4,000 troops engaged,
broke through the allied line north of
the Aisne on May 81 and advanced a
little more than three miles to the
Aisne. They captured $4,000 prosiners
according to their own figures. Berlin
did not report the captures of cannon
in its statement on the first days
fighting.
Although it is probable the allies
did not face such strong positions as
those held by the French along the
Chemin des Danes. actual results of
the first days battle compare very
favorably with the German effort on
May 81. when the Germans were not
called upon simultaneously to face q
major offensive against another Sec
tor of the line not many miles away.
There is a note of conservatism ev
ident in the language of the French
official statement and in the comment
of the Partisan press on the newest
phase of the struggle.
1t is evident that the results of Cen
eral Mangin's mighty effort are await
ed before anything more than a mere
counter stroke against the enemy is
chronicled.
The next couple of days will deter
mine the exact character of the oper-
alton that is now going on between
the Aisne and the Marne. Even If
it comes to a halt today it seems
probable that it will have accomplish
ed it's purpose-the relieving Of the
pressure against Rheims, for General
Ludendorff probably will not continue
his offensive on the south while his
right flank and rear are seriously men
aced
A matter Of intense interest is the
manner in which the Germans meet
the new onslaught. There have been
reports relative to the low morale OF
the enemy forces, but these must be
proved by actual developments before
they can be generally credited. If
the Germans hold the allies after hav-
ing been flung with a rapidity that
seemed like disorganization. the fight
ing qualities of the enemy troops must
be considered to be as good as could
be desired by the German high COM
mand.
So far as reports tell of the situa-
ton, the German advance from Dor
mans to Rheims has come to a halt.
This is the situation, likewise east of
Rheims.
Rafding operations are reported on
the Montdidier-Noyon and Woevre
frOpfS and oil oIono tho british lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
DAILY SHOT Al KAISER
FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS
anoHAL wAReAapeM COMMISSION
WxfER

Greens should pot be blanched IN
hot water. They should be blanched
IN steam. This picture shows sim-
PIE method of blanehing in steam.
BY placing them in a colander in q
receptacle with tightly fitting cover
There should be not more than an
inch or 90 of water on the bottom Of
the receptacle and the water should
not touch the greenA A Steam
Pressure Gamer II exceIlenf for use
In blanching green's. The National
War Garden Commission Of Wash
ington win send any reader q free
canning book for q two-ceut stamp
TO pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ITALY GETS VERY
LARGE CREDIT

Washington, July 1e.-Italy got an
other credit OF 500, 100000 from the
United States today and Belgium was
given 100000 additional. This makes
Italy's total loans from the United
states $3.50. 900, 900 and Belgium's to-
tai s143.250.000 and all the Allies
loans s6,3S0, o40, 900.