davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
CONGRESS WILL NOT RECESS
TILL REVENUE BILL is PASSED

Washington, Oct. 5.-Although both
houses are marking time while await
ing important legislation before COM
mittees, the congressional leaders to-
day suspended plans for definite re-
cess or adjournment over the No
vember electors until the new war
lar emergency appropriation measure
take more definite form. Whether
Congress will adjourn over the No
vember elections admittedly depends
upon the speed of the enate Finance
Committee with the House draft of
the revenue bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

burg limo Is bound to occur. sco..
ing to the universal military on,.,-
here. In the meantime the Gerr.oo
are putting forth enormous eaaal
They are counter-attacking haa.e
and the battle is swaying bact ~
forth In a deadly grapple.
Interesting news comes from a..
ern Europe. Austria has withdrss1
her troops In Albania and tho ~
lians have recaptured Berat. :, 'H
learned in official quarters that .. y
man residents Of Sofia and Const,.a1
nople, including officers and -
families. are leaving hastily and N
ing through Rumania to German ."
Greek re-occupation of east.
Macedonia is proceeding stead.
There has been no further news
to the attitude of Turkey. 7. II
pointed out as a matter to Soma =.
tent governing the situation thar -.
whole Turkish fleet in the Black y.
Is manned entirely by Germans. VIII
Constantinople itself and the D..
phorus batteries are garrisoned -
Germans and Austrians. There Il
report that Persia is beginning 81
show signs Of taking sides with ~
allies.
In considering the question Of I'll
attitude of Austria Hungary, the POS
sibility of ungary taking action SAL
arate from Austria should not be ID
nored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged UP with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, motheri II
coated, or your child is listless, cross.
fevertsh, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aiiment.
give teaspoonful of California Syrup
OF Figs" then don't worry, because it
IS perfectly harmless, and in few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels and you have
a well, playful child again. A thorough
inside -cleasing" is oftimes all that is
necessary. It should be the first treat
Knent given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
california Syrup of Figs" which has
fun directions for babies, children Of
ell ages and for grown-ups printed on
the bottle. Look carefully and see that
1t "a made by the California Fig Cy-
rup Company.''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
TAhk CORPS men
5000 FIGHTERS

London. Oct. 5.-Records OF the war
office show men of the tank corps to
be among the most fearless and effic-
lent OF fighters. A few of the citations
for decorations relate the following in
stances OF bravery:
Temp. Second Lieutenant Arthur r.
Latch Cd. s. O).-Saved an infantry
battalion from desperate situation,
and drove the enemy from some strong
points. When darkness came on he
was surrounded by Germans, who
climbed on to the top OF his tank and
seized hold of his machine guns, but
he drove them off and inflicted very
heavy casualties upon them. He then
dispersed the enc my,who were as
sembled for a counter-attack
Temp Second Lieutent Frederick
w. McElroy Cd. S. O).-Drove the
enemy back and captured two strongly
held craters. When his tank caught
fire and had to be evacuated he re-
manned inside, In spite OF the fumes.
firing his Lewis gun, and held the
enemy back single-handed when they
attempted to capture his tank, inf1ict-
ing heavy casualties on them When
his crew was surrounded in a shell
hole he killed eight ofSthe enemy with
his revolver, saving the tank and it's
crew.
Captain (acting major) Ralph n.
Brooms, NJ. CD. o. S)-Commanded
80 tanks and handled them with the
greatest courage and ability. His
tanks cleared the way for the infantry
to most important enemy position,
and enabled the infantry to CONSOLE
date 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
BULGARIAN PEOPLE INSIST
UPON PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
(By Associated Pressl

Basel, Oct 4-The Bulgarian social
party will support the government in
the Sobranje on the sole condition
that the government makes peace, ac-
cording to a social newspaper, Har-
cd, OF Sofia. which is quoted in a dis
patch received here from the Bulgar-
ian capital. As a further condition
the socialists demand that the govern
ment shall make such negotiations as
are necessary to insure good relations
between the Balkan people and which
will tend toward the establishment VI
Balkanic league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
JUDGE MoREY ENFoRcEs SIS
PENALTY FOR OCTOBER DRINKS.

Judge Morey carried out his edict
issued a few weeks ago against drunk
enness to come after the saloons
closed September 80. The first case
of drunkenness to come before him
since the saloons closed were heard
was heard yesterday morning. The
offender was George Heslip, colored,
who was arrested by Officer A. NJ.
Harper, and a fine Of s25 was i'm
posed. The recorder stated that the
price of drunk would in all probability
be raised in his court if more cases
come before him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
GERMANY HOLDS STRATEGIC
POINTS ON BULGARIAN RVS

Paris, Oct, emperor William
sent a military mission to Sofia as
soon is the situation there was re-
ported to him. according to the Neu-
este Nachrichten. OF Munich. This
mission, it is said, has placed German
and Austrian troops at strategic
points along the principal Bulgarian
railways. Bulgarian deserters reach
ed point within six miles of Sofia,
according to a Zurich dispatch to the
Journal, but were driven back by
Bulgarian contingents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
TIDES.

Navy yard. 1852 a. M. 11:17 p. m.
Pensacola Bay 9:12 a. m. 1887 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
THREE AVIATORS KILLED
IN AiRPIANE COLLISION
(By Associated Press)

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5.-Three
aviation 1ieutenaRts were killed and
a fourth injured about noon today
when two planes collided near Kel-
lar. The dead are: Theodore Mars, Of
Washington, D. c.; Roy j. Mcknight,
Of Oneida, H.; Frank II. Smith. OF
Hasley. S. D. The injured officer is
Lieutenant A L. Seely, of Brockway,
Mont. All. were stationed at Talia-
ferro field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

all, soldiers in camp find some form OF
recreation absolute necessity. All the friendly in
tin1acy that 'ehome" can crystalzed music,
to Victrola soldiers in this
revive a thousand happy memories of times when
seemed to be the most thing that could
happen. CINE for moment what the sound OF
will a adrift 70
ordinary of life, and remember that
sing the boys in camp through the VIC
trola include such artists Meba, Farrar Frances
Aida Louise Homer. The music
world is theirs to command when there's victroa at
Such will them hope coura ge
and determination and so help win the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
STEAMER SAN SABA SINKS,
BELIEVED TO HAVE STRUCK MINE

Washington, Oct. 6.-The American
Mallory line cargo steamer, San Saba
was sunk yesterday is miles southeast
Of Barnegat, N. j., the navy depart
ment was informed today. 1t is sup
posed the ship struck a mine How
many of'the crew were rescued is not
yet known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
MCINTYRE AND TOUART CHOSEN
AS PLAIN CLOTHES MEN

E. w. Mcintyre and Edward Touart
have been chosen by Commissioner Pou
to serve as the two city detectives,
provided for in the city budget. Of
flcer George Hall, who has been acting
as plain clothes man will serve as a
mounted officer, and Arthur Fillingim,
also of the plain clothes squad, will
be assigned to other duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
The Weather
Weather Bureau.
q. 3. Department OF AgriculturA
Charles r. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola.s Data.
Weather Bureau.


Pensacola, Oct. s, 1918.
ERATUHE-Hignest on RECORD
for October So degrees. lowest on rec
ord for October 80 degrees.
Day temperatures in October usual
ly rise to "a degrees; night tempera-
lures in October usually fall to 81
degrees.
highest temperature 81 hours su,i'
ing p. m. 70 degrees. -
Lowest temperature "a hours ending
I p. M, 70 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 2S3 degrees.
RAINFALL for u hours ending p.
M, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October. 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. M
o inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
October 1, Els inches.
HUMIDITY p. m, 80 per cent.
BAROMETER-7 p. M, 30:01.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
GIANT EFFORTS
TO STOP ALLIES

London Oct. 5.-News from all
sectors of the western front tells of
giant efforts by the enemy to stem
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
THE PRICE OF BRAN.

When wheat IS $500 per bushel the
price of bran IN carload lots will be
S25.59 and when wheat is 50 O5 per bush.
ell the price becomes S26.22 at the mill
in bulk, according to ruling by the Food
Administration. This is arrived at as
follows: Take the average price of the
wheat going to the mill the previous
month. To that add the one per cent
Grain Corporation Commission. From
this determine the value of ton oil
wheat. Thirty eight per cent of this
amount will be the price per ton of the
bran in bulk at the mill in carload lots
with wheat at S2.05 this will be s26.22
Shorts $500 higher or .S28.22. Mixed
feed which is not mixture of bran anu
shorts, but includes the bran shorts
mlddllngs and red dog -four S4.OO more
or $50 %. Flour middlings $500 more
or S35. % and red dog flour SIS 90 more
or S41.22. In less than carload lots sc
cents more ton may be charged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
Is from Roseau County.

Punishment swift and severe was met
ed out to Harold Brubber, of Zippel,
who was tried before court martial at
Camp Dodge this week on chargs of
being Stacker. He was sentenced to
fifteen year at hard labor IN the federal
prison at Leavenworth. Brubber was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dundas, of
Beaudette about month ago when it
was found that he had neglected to re-
gister. Although he had mother and
sister depending upon him for support
he refused to claim exemption on de-
pendency grounds, Instead he stated
he was member of the Bible Students
Association, and that the rules of this
order prohibited him from engaging in
war even for the United States. After
hearing in the civil courts he was sent
to the military authorities at Camp
Dodge and while there he absolutely re-.
fused to wear U. S. uniform, nor
would he obey any of the orders Of the
military authorities There was moth
ing to do but give him good stiff sen.
tence and he was accordingly sentenced
to fifteen years.-Baudette Region.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
THE TIME TO HESI-
TATE HAS PASSED

There may have been a time wher
some of our people may have felt tina,
we could efford to hesitate and consider
before taken UP the burdens of var
But if there was such time, that time
has passed.
The day when any of US can say "Ian
as good an American Citizen as anyone
butA-", is gone. Today We are
either for our country or we are against
her. Today the thoughts and every
effort of each Of us is either being placed
squarely behind the United States Gov.
ernment, or it behind Germany. We re.
peat. there is no middle ground, each OF
US is fighting either with the United
States or with Germany.
There is no place in Pembina county
for one who is fighting for Germany.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01

cleans the lons sidewalk rows, but what
the city marshal said goes.
Good morning, Herr Kaiser. Have
you heard that pork sold in Pembina for
seventy cents pound? All the same IN
Dutch, yes?
If the kids In Miss Murray's room
which is still steel.ceiled and shuttered
knew of the many tragedies, semi-trage-
dies and near tragedies that haunt those
old corridors, they would be scared half
out of their wits when the teacher re-
quested them ito stay after school"
these short days.
The make shift desks in the high
school room are better than the factory
made seats from the viewpoint of the
basket ball people they are portable.
Many people look at the war just as
they look at the movies. About all that
concerns them is the price of admission
The less they pay the better they like it
They have nothing to do with the film;
except to look at them.
Many growing boys have dreamed O
travels IN Europe when they got cider
but none of them ever dreamed tha
they would be forced to 60 there.
The North Dakota farmer is exchang
ing wheat at S. bushel for Iowa anc
Illinois corn at sl.5O. They say tina
both Iowa aud Illinois raise lot o
hogs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01

When Senator Stone from Missouri
attacked Mr.. Roosevelt in the Senate
tine other day he lgnited something.
This is not the time for anyone to be
squabbling over matters political and
Senator Stone should have known bet
ter. For q person like Senator Stone to
charge Roosevelt with disloyalty shows
him up IN bad light after the attitude dis
played BY the senator from Missouri 1t
the outbreak Of the war. He was the
stumbling block Of the nation for long
time. and il was only after he was sas
down On 60 hard that he could NOT got q
footing 70 stand On that he quit, his
antagonism towards the admlnistration,
q the warl sissns. Col Roosevelt who
has iopf sops With ths Amsfican army
in 4 llrancs snd hiuasslf ofssing his ssl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
MORE SHEEP NEEDED.

According to figures furnished by the
North Dakota Agricultural department
there are 100000 fewer sheep in the
United States now than when the wal
began. 1t takes the wool from 20 sheep
to make the clothing and other equip
ment tor one soldier who is risking his
life for us. The United States is now
manufacturing more than twice as
much wool as 1t produces and the de
mand is increasing fast and the onumber
of sheep decreasing. The U. S. will
iced more than all the wool it raises for
the armies. The number of sheep
should be increased. In 1910 only farm
in 20 in North Dakota had sheep. Now
is the time when sheep are needed on
every farm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
P PPARAl-.GiR'APHlcs

The south wind gently blows. the
north wind the arose, and down and
downlike came the feathefy SHOWS
beautiful, lightsome, feathery SHOWS.
But see the man in half-clrcle pose. IL
with the half-white nose; with. ton icicles
tor toes and as his back more tired grove
ss he shovsls the feathery snow from
Tho long. long sidewalk rows. ask Blu,
how i goesS listen md his weighty
KAY "A e and s.O Oh's" viii tsll of the healxsy
80 that Il each shovel goes . Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Still the ominous quiet on the battle
lines in Flanders. The Italians repor
some success in assaults on two noun
tains and the taking of two thousane
prisoners.
The Germans made another aerial raC
over London and killed aboutIffty peo
pie, injuring about one hundred anc
fifty. Some retaliation for these raids is
undoubtedly being made on German
cities in kind, but as yet these raids by
the entente allies are reported as raids
on military stations and stores. 1t be.
gins to look however, as though the en-.
tente allies had lost patience and that
this sort of murder will become common
on both sides. Possibly, however, the
very horrors Of war may become so ter
rible as to sooner bring peace.
From Russia we hear but little of re-
liable significance. Here is a country of
; one hundred and eighty millions of peo-
pie, with all the conditions favorable for
gigantic ferement, and about all the
world knows of conditions there ls,what
may be observed around the edges. The
peace palavers are of the "Finnegan''
kind-"off agln, on agin."
Great unrest is shown both in Ger
many and Austria during the last few
weeks by very extensive strikes OF the
laboring classes. While German propo-
ganda has done much to demoralize Rus
sia, it is evident that the revolution in
Russiain its turn has been exerting
great results among the working classes
in Austria and Germany. Public senti-
ment, whether right or wrong, as has
been proven on both sides in this war of
autocracy and democracy, is the strong
est power ia the world. Armies, navies
and munitions, count for little unless
supported by public sentiment. Kaiser
Wilhelm and Emperor Carl may both
feel the power Of public sentiment in
their own countries before the war is
over, il indeed they are not fearing it
just now.
aAn army moves upon its belly'' said
famous general. Perhaps the same is
true Of nations at var. We know that
Germany and Austria are hungry. We
also know that hungry people usually
have only one motive for the time being.
Anyway, there has never been time
during this war when peace talk was so
common, or looked more plausible. The
warning nations are getting down to-
business terms. Really, about the only
crest obstacle TO peace today IS Alsace-
Lorraine and il may be possible to set
tie that by removing tho byphen, and
dividing these provinces between Ger
many and France.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01

vices to the country should be sufficient
to prove to any fairminded man that the
attack was uncalled for. Col. Roose-
velt has his faults like many other men
and he has made mistakes subject to
criticism, but for person like Senator
Stone to charge him with disloyalty caps
the climax. and we look to see him pro.
perly sat down on by the rest of the
members Of congress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
County News

Miss Kate Horgan, daughter of Ted
Horgan of Leroy, is with the country's 6
nurses in one of the American camps.
Miss Birdie Allison of Walhalla has
gone to Grand Forks to take treatments
AT: st. Micheals hospital for throat
trou BILE.
Charles Keeling of Walhalla passed
away at st. Micheal's hospital in Grand
Forks, where he had undergone an
operation. Che funeral took place from
tie Methodist church, January Oath.
Miss Gladys Daggett and cousin, Wm.
Kammerloher. of Walhalla, left for Min
neapolis last week in response to mes
sage saying that her brother was seri-
oIsly ILL.,
| Jacob Metzger. one of the prosperous
farmers in the Beaulieu-Concrete Sec
ton, took second prize for the best bar
ley shown at the North Dakota pure
seed show last week.
Walhalla is to have beautiful chau-
tanqua auditorium costing $500. The
structure is to S0x1CO feet, with stage
in the rear 2Ox60 feet. 1t will seat g.
600 people comfortably.
Mrs. Percival of Crystal went to Graf
ton Saturday to accompany her husband
home. He has been in the hospital for
some weeks for treatment and while i'm
proving is not we'll yet.
Relatives in Neche have received word
from DIR. Ben Often, saying that be is
in Denmark, but expects to return to the
United States soon. Mr.. Often was do.
ing medical work with the German and
Austrian armies when the United States
entered the war.
Mrs. w. D. Mitchell of Crystal, return
ed home from the Twin Cities last week.
She has been consulting specialists re-
gardlng the health of her young son,
about two years old. The doctors did
not give the encouragement hoped for.
j. TAFT Hunter, former Crystal man,
was accidently killed at Calgary, when
the automobile IN which he was driving,
on December oath. struck a piece of ice
and turned completely over. The other
two occupants were not injured severely.
The Episcopal Guild of Walhalla pre-
sented Mrs. j. H.Turner with silver
tea strainer as a token of esteem. The
Turner family are leaving Walhalla for
sheir new home in Rockyford, Colorado.
Mrs. Turner is a gifted musician and
will be much missed.
Thomas Halderson, living near Noun
tain, died on January 10th, at the age Of |
70 years. Deceased came to America
from Iceland in 1876. He came and set
tied on the farm where he has since lived
ln 1881. A daughter and two sons are
left to mourn his loss. His wife died
some years ago.
Editor Chas. n. Lee Of Walhalla re-
oeived the sad announcement Of the
death Of his aunt, Mrs. George W. Leo
q Webster City. Iowa. She had been
i ll.since last summer. suffering from
partial paralytic stroke. and whils death
- not unexpeotsd. tho nsws came 8 I
lo Tbs dsoeased ~ q yssrs sar ofi
= =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
Official Directory


U s Senators 81 Gc%,1,,e, Grsnna I.
US Rs.spIesen- John N. Baer (:
Governor-L Frazier
!, Lieutenant Governor-A T Kraabel :,
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall :
State Auditor1cari K Kositzky !
Attorney General-Wm LANCER :
Railroad Com = Johds3' JohadsG3'n !
Supt Of Pub Inst-E ] Taylor !
Com of Insurance-S A ussnes j
Com Ayr & Labor-John N Hagan ]
4 4 4 4 eh4istian e5ass !:
Judges esa4s e Supreme d E Rirdzei son !: :
JJ E Robinson !
}. Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw :
STATE SENATOR
Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES, .
(Wm Pleasance :
lst District HfS5y %SSsSsi SslSsf
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie .
Clerk of Court D Winlaw .
SherT-ChaS AtklnSOu
Auditorium. W. FelSon
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson !
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse .
County Judge-H G Wick .
Surveyor-Herman Campbell .
Supt of Schools-CharlotteJ Jones :
CorcnervFrank w. Deason .
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette .
c4,, 2nd-J S Staples, Concrete :
SN1ntyJ 3rd-Adam Norton, Caviar ,
CoH1r rs 4th-W Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton :
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
J Alex. Morrison, Collector .
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
A r Harvey lDanr+;es
SE Woolworth
Err Russell Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01

i j. ouF cities and towns charity, both
lsiai md psivste. organised a unor-
! ga1lss.sd - provldsd slaberlta 4 plloyi.
~ bf ths hungry md lict. Ifprop,f.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01

All of Canada, except Quebec. banish-
es intoxicating liquor on and after the
first of April.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-01
Heneman Says:

We offer to you through the medium of the nternaton-
Aa Tailoring Company, the finest srnartest and most
distinctive made e-to-measure clothes for the price,
The new sample line has arrived
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19
How Corn is Utilized


In production exces all staple In
pounds protein produced it exceeded only by beans
and BEANS the United States department The
stock feeding and dairy industries Of this based largely
also manufacturing industries such
starch glucose OIL and related products various food products
and alcoholic beverages
Corn the feed of the nation Fed with legumes
unequaed economical material for the production
and butter Because it's starch and oil makes
primarily producing feed of nesmabe value
finishing stock for The remarkable development the pork
industry this has been due the high feed and
abundant yields the Of all of stock feeding the
pork industry is associated closely with the
Of the 81 of the the farm
small md for human food used stock feeding
The of the dependence of the feeding industry the
yields indicated by the fairly relationship maintained be-
and livestock BY far the of the
feeding fed with the stalks blades
roughag either the field To less
the grain fed in the form of hed med products
various manufactured feed stufs
Another form in which largely fed lage Siage,
the dairy than stock
feeding industry but aenng increasing rapidly
Its found in the sections where dyng lead
of farming While the so has become familiar
sight almost section where it used
ensively Wisconsin, Michigan Indiana Ohio New York. and New