davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
AVOID FLU AND
PNEUMONIA BY
STER|L|z|NG N0sF
London Epidemic of 1891 Proved
Oh Eucalypti (Eucapine Salye,
Is Most Effective Preventive
Known.

Get out your jar or Eucapine Salys
or, if you have none, go to the neares,
drug store at once and get family IA,
of this well-known nose and t,lros
sterilizer. Sterilize morning and nigh
by shifting the Eucapine up Into tbs
nostrils and back into the throa.
whence it will spread to the laryry
and tonsils, thus sterilizing the nos
and throat.
The chief ingredients of Eucapip.
Salve is Oleum Eucalypti, the non.
poisonous antiseptic whose power IA
prevent influenza was first discovered
in the London epidemic of 1891. In
addition, Eucapine alive contains ius,
enough camphor, menthol and oil Of
white pine TO make it Soothing. heal
ing and delightful to use. Even ina
babies enjoy it. Ask any we'll inform.
ed physician and he will tell you that
Eucapine, though originally designed
for the mothers use with her childran
in colds, Group and TO prevent pneu.
monia, is the best and most agreeable
antiseptic you can use to sterilize the
nose and throat of young and OH
alike. Note: One application OF the
product referred to above sterilizes the
air passages for about twelve hours
against diseases contracted through
the nose and throat. Any druggist can
supply you for half dollar.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
P. H. S. CHOOSES
OFFICER FOR
"THE TATTLER''

Election of officers of The Tattler,
the Pensacola High School publication,
is always a feature of interest, on the
opening of school, and the p. III. S.
students feel that the editorial and
business STATS which have received
the vote of the school this year are
unusually strong.
Miss Adela Berlin was elected edi-
tor-in-chief and Miss Elizabeth Ed
wards, assistant editor; George CAL
.houn, business manager, and Benjamin
Robinson, assistant business manager.
For the senior class, Miss Marjorie
Pierpont will act as editor and Harold
Jones as business manager.
The Junior class will be represented
by Jack Shuttleworth as editor and
Ruth 0Hara as business manager.
Sophomores have at their head Lucy
Arson, editor, and McDavid Caro-, bus
mess manager.
The freshmen have not yet elected
their officers, but announcements will
be made later in the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
TIME FOR REPLY
MAY BE EXTENDED

Paris, Nov. i0-"It is possible" says
Temps, after recording the arrival OF
the German courier at Spa with the
armistice conditions at 10 o'clock this
morning, that owing to this delay,
due to material circumstances, the Y
hours of grace may be prolonged.
Such prolongation may be necessary
through the events which are occur
ring in Germany"
The German courier from the meet
ing place of armistice negotiations ar
rived at German headquarters at 10
o'clock this morning, it was officially
announced here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
BLUFF SPRINGS

Bluff Springs, Fla. Nov. 10.-Ine past
week of ideal weather has been just
as the farmers wished for, for. gather
ing their crop and all are busy as
bees" trying to save and help MT.
Hoover in his great work.
L. W. Hardy and S. A. Fulford, coun-
ty farm demonstration agent, here Wis
iting the farmers through this section
Saturday in the interest of the Fair to
be held at Molino.
School opened here Monday morn
ing with Mrs George Morris, OF Jay,
Fla, as principal, and Miss Marie Crary
of this place as primary assistant.
Rev. S. T. Trotter filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist Church
Sunday evening.
Miss Sadie Coley has returned 20
Graceville to resume her duties as
primary teacher in the school, which
was closed on account of the influ-
enza.
Mrs. Maggie McDavid and family
have moved to Mobile, where they will
maxi, their home They will be MISS
ed by their many friends here.
Mrs. N J. Brewton and family nave
returned home. after having spent the
past few months in Fort worth, Tex
Miss Pearl Creach. who has been
visiting relatives at Milligan has re-
turned and is with her brother, VINO Is
our genial railroad agent.
The influenza has about disappear
! ed from our little place
The election passed off quietly, and
the prohibition amendment was car
ried over the top. in this precinct A
good vote was given tn eschooi mill
age amendment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
TAKE NEGRO MEN
TO MONTGOMERY

A squad of thirteen colored men who
had been detained at Fort BarrancaS
for some time We're taken to Montgom-
cry late last night where they will be
indicted into the service. They were
accompanied by two special officers
and We're detained at the city Jail dur
ing the time they arrived in the city
from the fort and the departure Of
the squad by train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
ATTEMPT is MADE UPON
LIFE OF kAISER'S BROTHER

Copenhagen. Nov 10.-(Associated
Press)-Another attempt has been
made upon the life Of Prince Henry,
brother of the ex-kaiser, at F1ensburg,
where he is secluded in a villa.
The result is not known, but it is
believed that he escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
BERLIN AWAITS COURIER
WITH ARMISTICE TERMS

Amsterdam. Nov 9-The German
courier hearing Marshal Foch's terms
Tad difficulty crossing the German
lines. He was led to believe through
the blowing up OF an ammunition
dump that the Germans had not ceased
firing. but he was informed as to the
cause of the explosion by wireless and
instructed TO pass through the Ger
man lines without delay
Terms are expected to reach Berlin
momcntarily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
INFlUENZA-UA. GRIPPE

The present influenza is now known to
be our old familiar lagrippe. Foleys
Honey and Tar is just what every suf-
ferer from influenza la grippe needs
with a soothing healing coating, clears
away the mucus, stops the tickling and
coughing, eases the tightness and heavy
breathing. Day and night, keep Foley's
Honey and Tar handy. 1t gives ease
warmth and comfort from the very first
dose. Buy it now.adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
BRITISH ARE WITHIN
GJJNFIRE OF BRUSSELS

London. Nov. 10.-The British have
crossed the Franco-Belgian frontier
south of the Sambre river, General
Haig reports tonight. They advanced
four miles east Of Renaix, bringing
them within gunflre of Brussels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

In 1913 parliament passed an act forbidding
women to read the New Testament in English
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

The New York Federation of Women's Clubs
will celebrate it's silver jubilee next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

A bill has been introduced in the French senate
- to give the right to vote at all elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
PROSPERITY TO CONTINUE.

: States, when the is ended.
The hit-or-miss, go-as-you-can business me-
thods that used to bring panic in others days,
= will not prevail.
The government is going to keep as strong
hold on affairs, and as steadying control as has
been during the war.
IT can be stated authortatively that the same
81 governmental agencies that are now keeping
American production in good trim, will stay on
sa the Job as long as there is need for them after
the fighting is over.
y The War Industries Board, headed by some of
the most important business men in the United
States is going to be maintained, until the last
need for it has disappeared.
-= Control of raw materials for manufacturing,
Twill be ironcad. The bars will not be thrown
down so that the man with the most money can
get the most copper iron steel or coal or
any other supplies for his factory, while the small
manufacturer must remain idle.
There will be an apportionment for peace-time
necessities, so that the small manufacturer will
! get his full share of materials, wherewith to
fulfill orders. The task of meeting the world
Z - demands, of fulfilling its unprecedented neces-
sites, is that the government considers OF
the utmost Importance and one that it intends
to help American business accomplish.
Walter S.. Clifford and Grosvenor S. Clarkson
of the Council of National Defense, have gather
= Led, at President wilson's Suggestion, Iuu anu
s. complete data to conditions and problems that
will Immediately follow peace.
Every agency created for purposes, and
q now in existence, that intended to ease the
strain between capital and labor, to distribute
raw materials as they needed, keep prices of
raw material down to normal and fair basis,
manage railroad affairs that the small manu-
facturer as we'll the large should have supplies,
land do the other things necessary to keep bust
mess stabilized will be maintained, with full pow
bEer and understanding of it's problems and tasks.
An official high in the governments councils
said:
'*W4at we want in the United States, now, is
5c nave Everybody have plenty of money. Wage
cattug siII that the demands will fall.
dsiny ages nust be kept up and they will be. Wants
in the Egarld unprecedented, and if the people
have the nancy TO fill them will have such
PERIOD 11 ra5sperity have never known
: f f-.e before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

Women employed grain shovelers by
some of the elevators in the Northwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

A good many people need an educa-
ton with which they can earn a good
living. Pan-American College-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

oo; $500 cars of watermelons and 255,O0O crates
of cantaloupes have been shipped from Florida in
a single season. YUM Yuml
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

Florida is equal in area to Maine New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut. They contain 100000 people.
Florida has only 100000 people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

The distance in Florida from north to south is
$50 miles; from east to west 40 miles. It is
about the same distance from Pensacola to Key
West by rail as from Jacksonville to New York.
Members of the legislature from Monroe county
travel about 700 miles to reach the state capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

The Florida East Coast local train stops $50
times between Jacksonville and Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11

The Florida velvet bean crop is around 1,OOO,-
900 bushels.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-03
PEDIGREE.

Bohemian Leader sired by Bohemian King 2410 he by
Bourbon King 1888; he by Bourbon Chief he by Harrison Chief H.
he by Clark Chief he by Membrno Chief he by MembnnO aymas
he by Ina Messenger Leaders first dam, American Girl by
Montgomery Chief 1901 second dam, Queen Denmark No. j. BY
Forest Denmark by Membno Forest third dam by Roscoe ne by
Blue Jeans B. he by Peters Hacoen In fourth dam, MembnO
Forest, by Ned Forest.
Bohemian King FIRST dam by The Harrison, out Of
daughter Of Membno Pachen second dam by Joe Paen. and Joe
Patchen the Of Dan Patch 49, the fastest horse the world
So when you breed Leader breeding to horse that has
the Richest Blood links that is known to the horse family
Leader 3-year-od l63 hands high, weighs LOO br
COLOR Rch Red Chestnut and has Ire and Dash than 3
yearod horse have
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-03

being the finest shown the International possesses the
whnd speed and action Of the Bohemian Kings the Junior Cham
pionshp Bohemian Music, owned by Tom Bass Of Mexico
No. finished closely behind Bohemian Art These have been
rivals since coood when Art Music and Clendaough daugh
tiers Of Bohemian King above order large show all the
money given for their class at the Kentucky State Fair
What Missouri says about three daughters Of Bohemian
King, who made lively for their competitors wherever shown Bohe
Art the $4,000 stake Topeka Kans Bohemian Music
owned by Tom Bass the stake the Missouri State Fair
and Bohemian Actress owned by P Donney Of ST. Louis Royal
Show besides winning several other The eight pages of The
Ada County News would hold the records Of this family Of
horses. So space will permit all the records
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-03

Bohemian King the championship the State Fair
years DID, something other horse done except his Bourbon
King What the Louisville Journal about Bohemian King
Mr. Ellen Edeen with his champion show stations and Of
Bohemian King 2410 and his famous collection brood
produce the finest horses to-day He the American Sad
die Horse Breeders cup for finest horse age breed the
largest collection entrys State Fair and what
would appear marvellous he has the horse for
succession which be said other breed What daughters
Of Bohemian King has done Bohemian Art owned by Miss
Lula Long Of Kna City, bred by W. H. Murphy Of Stanford KY,
and ridden by T. Hook Miss us trainer and exhibitor has
the Worlds International Stock Show Chicago all five
gated mares any age Art is rch red Chestnut and in addition
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-03
KING PEACOCK

Will serve for $1,000 to insure living colt. King is by Jordan
Peacock dam by King Lexington second dam by Artist 75 King
10 hands high and good breeder
have Jacks Is to 16 hands high; years old and up.
Service fee $1,000 to insure foal This the best lot Of
Jacks that under Kentucky. The
now open you the Best you Breed the Best have
been the business 38 years and have spared neither time
to get them
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-03

Will serve a limited number
of mares this season for $500
to insure a living colt. Never
in the history of the Horse
Business have the people of
Adair and Adjoining counties
had the privilege of breeding
to as fine a horse as Bohemian
Leader, and at such a low
price. His Sires and Grand
Sires make the season for
$4,000 and $500. So have
cut the price from one=haIf to
one=third and you can breed
to as good a horse as the Sire
or Grand Sires. From their
records they have proven to
be the Worlds Greatest Show
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08

Hig lcaelc scores In the Caller
every d.N n tho wcck
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08

The hAeU.,ll nees in the Callor each
moluina 10 fillST
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

"Whereas we believe that the use
Of alcohol as beverage Is detrimental
to the human economy; and
"Whereas, its use in therapeutics as
a tonic, or stimulant, or as food.
has no scientific basis; therefore be 1t
"Resolved, that the American Medi-
cal association opposes the use of al
cohol as beverage; and be it further
"Resolved, that the use Of alcohol as
a therapeutic agent should be discour-
aged"
The above resolution was adopted
by the American Medical association.
an organization representing $4,000
physicians and surgeons of the United
States.
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, president OF
the association, declared in his install
lation address: "Alcohols only place
is in the arts and sciences. National
prohibition would be welcomed by the
medical profession"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
DENTISTS IDEA OF HUM0R
Seems Mean to Invite a Man to Lunch
and Then Fix Him So He
Can't Eat.

It was noon when we dropped into
the dentists office. The doctor greeted
US cordially as we fell into his chair
and prepared to submit ourselves to
torture.
There was the usual clatter Of in
struments on the white tray as We
opened our jaws and the dentist peer
ed into them. This time his object Of
attention was the cavity from which
he had recently extracted tooth.
"What are you going to do after l.
get through" said the doctor mildly.
Between his fist and his mirror We
blurted out something about lunch.
"Go to lunch with me, will your"
We nodded our assent and then II
happened. Something that felt as big
as crowbar is and was as sharp as a
new safety razor blade Is supposed to
be went up into the roof Of our mouth.
When we landed down again on the
chair and the pain had eased of a
trifle we started to laugh.
you're good" we exclaimed. Elm
vite a man to lunch, and then fix him
20 he can't eat."-Detroit Free Press.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

A few days before the ccnsecration Mr.. Everett
sent to the president q newspaper containing mis-
speech in full-two whole pages. The president
speaking Of this act to friend, said:
'It was very kind of Mr.. Everett to send me
this suppose he was afraid should say some
thing he wanted to say. He needn't have been
alarmed. My speech isn't long. 1t Is short,
short, short"
Mr.. Lincoln began his address while at the White
House. writing it in ink upon sheet OF executive
letter paper. He finished it in pencil upon sheet
Of fooscap the morning of the day he spoke at
Gettysburg.
Some historians have maintained the president
wrote his speech while on the train on the way to
Gettysburg, but John G. Nicolay, his private sec
retary said that this was not the case. Lincoln,
he maintained, knew before that time what he
should say and plainly disturbed by the reel
ing that his address would not prove adequate
Owing to the presence of thousands of visitors
parents of the dead who were to be reburied
there, crippled soldiers, sightseers officials from
various states-the president and his party spent
the night before the conservation at the Wills
home. 1t was crystal clear night From the
business section of the village rose the music OF
many bands that had come to take part in the
ceremonies. Crowds of serenaders and glee clubs
went from house to house. where there were nota-
bles, demanding speeches. Mr.. Lincoln responded
to a call, but declined to make speech, saying
only:
I'm my position it is somewhat important that
1 should not say any foolish things. 1t very often
happens that the only way to help it is to say
nothing at ALL"
Secretary Seward, who consented to make
speech, made the remarkable error of placing Get
tysburg within the state Of Maryland His words
rang with reproof for he believed he was speaking
to Shareholders or those who sympathized at least,
with the of slavery. David Wills, recalling
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
Temperance
g
HOW ALCOHOL AFFECTS BRAIN


Alcohol is poison to all parts Of
the body, but the part which alcohol
can damage most quickly and to the
greatest extent is the delicate and
sensitive brain. And that is a fact.
The first effect of taking alcohol into
the system Is felt by the brain; the
worst damage is done to the most deli.
cate parts of the brain; and SO it fol-
lows, that when man takes drink
Of whisky or beer, or anything else
containing alcohol, it promptly mud
dies his thinking, weakens his judg-
ment, and loosens his control over his
actions. In other words, it quickly
steals from him what is best in him
it reduces the force Of highest brain
control which nature has given him,
which he has developed through ages,
and which marks him out ss different
from brute animals.
Now, of course, we don't mean to
say that when a person takes drink
Of anything containing alcohol he at
once Is reduced to brute animal;
but very few will dispute that a drunk
en- person is not much better than a
III uIC duAAlaNAs aAu lAC ACtASoA AC AtAo
been reduced to such a state by alco-
hol is because, before he can take
enough of it to kill his body, he has
had enough to paralyze his brain, es-
pecially the highest parts of his brain.
1t has paralyzed his power to think, it
has paralyzed his power to judge, has
paralyZed his power to control his ac-
tions. The amount of alcohol which
makes a person drunken varies with
different people. Some can stand very
little, others a great deal. However.
even a very little, though it does not
show itself in drunkenness, has
damaging effect on the brain. This is
what we want to point out particular
ly. Too many people think that II
they drink alcohol in moderation such
for example, as three or four glasses
Of beer day, or one or two drinks
of whisky day, they are not doing
themselves any harm at oil. Very
many even think that they may safely
drink as long as they stop before get
ting drunk. These are very danger
GUS and mistaken ideas to have.
Drinking even in moderation has dang
ers for the brain and nerves, and
steady drinking is very bad.
One of the most terrible effects Of
alcohol on the nervous system is de-
lirium tremens-the ID. T.'s." Now,
it is not necessary to drink oneself
drunk to get the D. It's. Here Is what
doctor who has handled an enormous
number of alcoholic patients and who
has made a lifelong study of their
troubles, has to say: "Many men who
have never been intoxicated, but have
for years steadily taken alcohol, Will,
after some severe accident, develop de-
lirium tremens."-Official Bulletin. Bu-
reau Public Health Education, Depart
ment of Health, New York City.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
Control Trade After War

Extension for period of three years after the
close of the war of the extraordinary powers now
exercised by the government in the regulation of
imports and exports Is the object Of a bill now
before parliament according to commerce reports.
This measure, entitled imports and exports (tem-
porary contro) bill, presented by the president Of
the board of trade, embodies the most important
legislation thus far initiated with view to pro-
tecting and controlling British trade after the
war. Unless extended present powers of control
of exports and imports will to great extent lapse
upon the cessation of hostities.
Section /, paragraph of the bill reads as fol-
lows:.
'"The lords of the council the recommenda-
ton Of the board of trade may by order prohibit
the importation expectation Of goods Of any
class, description, origin, produced or manu-
factured in whole or in part in any country or
place specified In the order, either generally or
from to any country or place named In the
df any) may be specified in the order and to
any licenses the grant Of which may be auth
orized by the order" l'-
:, While ordinary legislation has given authority
for certain measures of control in times of
peace. the particular powers which 1t is desired
to make effective beyond the duration of the war
are the following: Prohibition of Importation of
goods of specified origin prohibition of exporta-
ton Of goods Of any kind prohibition of expor-
tation of all goods to any country or place spe-
Cited. r. trzs5r- .:
!: The desire on the part Of British interests for
some action of this nature Is shown In a resolu
ion In faver of restriction, by tariff or other
wise, of the trade relations with enemy countries"
adopted by the Association Of Chambers Of Com
merce Of the United Kingdom in 1915.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
Physicians Deaths.

As an example of how malicious and
innocent is German propa-
ganda i'll the United States may be
cited the rumors and the actual facts
about mortality among the allied
physicians at the western front.
Recently the actual statistics were
produced, which showed that the bat
tie risks of a physician are scarcely
more than those of civil life. Between
the beginning Of the war and June rs.
1917, only 1876 French and English doc
tors have been killed, TOT wounded and
g. cut down by disease.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
A Pertinent QUESTION.

Speaking Of the proposed govern
ment purchase and control of the
liquor business in Great Britain, DR..
Robertson Nicol says in the British
Weekly: ave have to put the question
whether America would allow the
money she lends to the allies to be spent
in such a fashion. .. We doubt
whether. Lord Reading would venture
to ask the Americans to lend US $780,
OOO, 600 in order that we may compen-
safe the great multitude concerned In
the liquor trade.