davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
C0LORED OR WHITE
FOLKS CAN NOW
BLEACH THEIR SKIN
Black and White 0intment-Remoyes
Freckles, Tan; Heals Pimples.
Risings, Sun Burn.
Beaches Dark or Saliow Skin, Making
il Soft, Fair, Bright. BY Mail

% Cents.
Thousands of folks have proven that
Ploughs Black and White Ointment
applied freely (as directedl brightens
or lightens their dark, swarthy. saIIov
skin to such bright. light. soft. smooth
healthy tone as to please most any
body Black and White Ointment also
heals all bumps, risfngs or pimples, or
blackheads, tan or freckles. 1t is Won
derful Just think how much better
you look with that dark. blotchy skin
gone and light, healthy skin in its
place. Sold on a money back guar
antee, only 25c stamps or coin sent
by mail, or if you send 81 for four
boxes OF Black and White Ointment. a
25c cake of Black and White Soap in
cluded free. Address Plough Chemical
Co. Dept f21, Memphis. Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
us. Write for special
deal. Black and White Ointment sold
eyeryyXh ere-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

stronghold, the hill top may become
virtually a death trap.
The advantage of KENNEL to the en-
envy is tactical one Neis now com
mitted TO an attempt to push on and
capture the whole chain OF hills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

scanning the list on an invitation.
recognized another familiar name that
of Rev. I. e. Philips, former pastor
of the Knox Presbyterian church.
where the other young man has his
membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
BRITISH BATTERIES ARE
CONSTANTLY SMELLING KENNEL

British Headquarters in France.
MayF Iva Ottawa-The Franco
British batteries are constantly she'll
ing Monte KENNEL. Unless the enemy
can push on beyond this isolated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
COTTONSEED OIL ARKET.

COI IONSEED OlL AhhEI.
New York, May THE cottonseed oil
market closed quiet. Spot, May, 1900:
July, 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
AND DON'T FORGET THESE

This is Thrift Week the nation
over, and the government is ask
ing every man, woman, and child
to invest their spare quarters in
Thrift Stamps.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
CONGRESSMAN TESS:
Germany Must be Beaten"

LuSitania. Fourth, Germany insisted
on causing international complications
with the United States when a neutral
country The Zimmerman note to
Mexico in January, 1917, even offered
to give to Me1ieo the states of Texas
New Mexico, Arizona and California,
on condition that Mexico would attack
the United States AID induce Japan
to fight with her against this country,
Fifth on the first Of February she be-
gan a new submarine policy attacking
indiscriminately and without warning
any ships found even on the open sea.
She declared that she would bring
France and England to THEM knees BY
April, then by June, and finally extend
ed the time to March j, 1913, which
date has passed.
Congressman Tess declared that the
United States government has peen
too easy with German sympathiZers in
the United States. German synpa-
thizers in Washington made it posi-
BILE for the German papers to publish
the exact date and place OF arrival OF
the American fleet, four days before
Admiral Sinns reached Europe. The
congressman also sounded warning
especially to people back home not to
talk about peace Germany wants
peace. Of course She occupies val
liable territory in Belgium, rrance, Ru-
mania, Bessarahia, Poland and the Tx
raine. 1t is necessary to fight this
over bearing power to the bitter end
and to bring Germany to her knees The
allies must force their way into Ger
man territory. This is possible not be-
cause Germany is not we'll organized
nor because she does not have the mu-
nitfons or the credit, but because slow
Nv the balance of efficient man power
is turning to- the side of the allies Ger
old bovs. to the colors while England
ana Francs have called none under IS.
SIX hundred thousand English and
French young men over Is years OF age
can be put into war this year and with
American soldiers being rapidly sent
over the preponderance Of man power
must be with the allies.
But no matter how long or short the
war the ideals Of international law, OF
i11stice for all. of democratic control OF
government must prevail
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
MADAME GRACE HALL
RIHEE. DAFFER NEXT WEEK

A4~noteds singer, extremely patriotic,
sFThe victory mother OF autstsa ~
France, comes To- Camp , f Is - Madame "a
Grace Hall IIiheldaffer OF P1ttspafsh WIN
entertain as follows:
Monday-No. 23t.
!, W @e11s rs and No. 76,
Thursday-Q uartermaster,S TENT.
Friday-No. n and No. Z5z'
Saturtay-~No. 7e.
Madam Riheldaffer is well Known [5 W. 70
MANY PennsylyanianS and to all Fltts-
hurghers She ie enthusiastic over heE
work in the canips and willingly gives
her time to Camp Hancoek.
In a recent note to Mr Ioftllt ..lSs:I =,
Mime. Riheldaffer says that it is with
10Y" that she comes again to camp ran
cock to sing for those wonderful S0ittfeF
boys. She refers to the ChfStfhaS DAY
she spent here as the honoFed' guest OF
Company d of the 103rd Engineers, ana
she, sends to all her very best wishes Tor
sunshine and cheer.
Lovely as her songs are it is not as
the grand opera star that she has maze
her tremendous hit in camps but as Bill $
'',Fhis is the way I feel about Bill she
said. "EIe belongs to me for only httle
while anyhow, and il God takes him m
giaGf that l had him to give and II ne
Solnes bacR-oh, then-weN, Just can't
tell vou how feel about that.
CHIPS mother told how Bill rides uF
and down roads in France ON a motof-
-eycle, at night without lamp, and how
he sometimes finds himself sitting IN a
mud puddle He is with the 116th En-
gineers)
Soldier boys, you have been chosen
10 bring the kingdom of God on earth
and I want you to be proud. A million
mothers are praying. not for their sons
alone, but for ali of you. I know that.
SO il YOU think it doesn't matter about
you-if You think that you alone, don't
count much-remen1ber about all these
prayers, and remember too, that this war
is going to be won by the way men think.
Obey the commands of your officers, and
don't lose your spirit
Bits mother sings opera, The Mar
seillaise in French and English, and pop
uTar songs. and among the most beautiful
things so far in camp must he considered
Garry Me Back to Old Nirgfnny," as
she and the boys sang it together
The following resolution was adopted
| in Hut No. rs: 49,
Whereas. Madame Grace Hall Rihel-
daffer. by her splendid concerts ad help
ful words of advice, has brought such an
inspiration INTO the lives Of the bows
served by "Y' building rs, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we adopt her as our
Victory Mother for the period of the
war"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
mo Time to Talk Peace

Congressman S. d. Fess, of the 18th
district Of Ohio, gave four addresses
in association huts on Monday and
Tuesday evening of this week, to four
or five thousand soldiers. The adj
dress came with additional force be-
cause Of the intimate knowledge Of for
eign affairs in the possession of Con-
gresham Fess, due to the fact that
he is q member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. His renown as a his
torian led congress to choose him to
make a compilation Of all the docu-
ments relating to the war.
Congressman Tess declared that we
are in the war to preserve our national
honor and our very life. At the be-
ginning of the war we. had written to
the various countries involved asking
them to abide by international law
as then interpreted by the London
agreement. This was, at the time, re-
fused; and the United States decided
to stand alone il necessary upon the
basis of international law.
Great Britain controlled the sea by
means of her preponderating navy, and
could therefore secure munitions from
the United States. Germany with her
fleet bottled up IN the KieI Canal could
not deliver the goods, though she had
the ability to purchase munitions. In
this strait, Germany insisted that the
United States should not sell to Great
Britain and when our ambassador at
Berlin told the Kaiser that we were
well within the pre-war interpretations
of international law, the kaiser bluntly
told Mr. Gerard There is no Interna-
tiOnal law" and declared that Ger
many would charge the United States
indemnity for every soldier killed by
American shells shot from French or
English guns.
Germany from this tine attempted to
create a disturbance with America.
First, she quarrele1 about the mum
lions made in America for beliigerents,
Second. she quarreled about the block
AIDE Of Great. Britain, which quickly
became an effectuaT blockade WhIle
the paper blockade of Germany was
never effective Third she insisted on
the use of submarines though the I'M
der-sea boats were an1enable to inter
national law just as other ships. Ger ;.
MANY would not abide by the rules OF
sea. warfare and in May 1915 sunk the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
RlC0CHET SHOTS. FROM
INFANTRY RIFLE RANGE

Since our last publication we received
hard blow when Sergeants, Bretz, Gerdes,
Lutz Williams, Burlington, Pollock, Ha-
genbaugh, Imbody. Walker, Jones and
Hoffeins were transferred to Spartan
burg, S. c. The boys were all sorry to
see them go.
Now we bet the bunch that still remain
win attend church every Sunday night.
We believe "Yaggy'' has something on
his brain, he tied the wheelbarrow in
stead of the dog last night.
Duke" Wilson claims he is the hard
est working man around here. When
he threw the oil ON himself instead of
the swamp he made a picture which will
be hard to forget .
. Sergeant ''Borbridge" does not attend
church any more. We wonder why.
Milers' trouble is over, the old. Ford
has been taken away. ~ .,t
Cook Barbour receives a letter every
day, now we know why he talks about
getting another furlough.
Topper is some fast guy with the
gloves.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
CHOSE ET AUTRES
AT 1O3RD ENGINEERS

Many perfectly good bulls eyes and
silhouettes have been badly abused by
the regiment in the last two days. The
engineers spent Thursday and Friday on
the range and win be 'out there" all OF
next, week.
The engineers will be filled to their full
rquota, by men transferred from the Motor
Mechanics. There are now three hum
dred and twenty in detention camp and
will be assigned to the different conn
panies this Sunday. Welcome to the pick
and shovel
Register Of Co. B is s'home again" He
WAS one of the lucky ones to receive a
Through, but it was too much for hirrf.
He became SO home sick for the old fifth
squad that he returned twenty minutes
before due
When you are Just pulling ON that left
sock, and are still half asleep, you now
suddenly come too. Along the regimental
street comes our new "band' drums and
all After that loud cheers from each
company as they pass We challenge
any body to sleep after that.
THAT rookie in the thirteenth squad
said that he heard that week after next
all the bedsaclss were to be turned in.
Taking that and the fact the horse
stfoer has just put a new set of shoes on
the stable sergeant'S horse, we now feel
absolutely certain we are going to move.
Company B boasts of the two talIest
men in the outfits, the Brothers Hamil1
Little HaInin is six foot eight and
Big Hamin is seven two.
Keep out of the company streets! Of
you value your life.l The baseball mines
Iof the companies find the streets ideal
for Dractice
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
Mr.. BERNARD SUTTLER

a wonderful work has been done ia
Camp Gordon Ga, by Mr.. Bernard SUIT
tier, who is to be at the association huts
during this week. He speaks ON the
subject. why We Are at War and
Why We Must VIM Mr. SuttIer is
native American, was born in Virginia.
Has been an editor and preacher He
has been a globe trotter of wide expert
erce. His knowledge of America COM
pels him to believe that cur people in town
need further information concerning con-
ditions in Europe and the attitude of Ger
many toward us in order that they NAV
be thoroughly aroused to the necessity
of military action at the present time.
Mr.. Suttler has been able to arouse in
the boys in camp a desire TO know more
OF American geography. America hts
tory, and the attitude Of Germany to our
country before the war, as well as at this
time. We hope to be able to publish q
portion of his lecture in another number
of Trench and Camp
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
DR.. Edward Earle Sparks

AS noted last ! eek, DIR. Sparks,
president of State College, Pennsyl-
vania, will be in camp the latter part
of this week to deliver lectures in the
various association huts.
On week nights his address will be
illustrated with stereoptican, his SUBJ
ject being, "Allenby's Entry Into Je-
rusalem." For Sunday his subject has
not been determined
Hundreds of State College boys and
many others who have heard DIR.
Sparks speak will be anxious to know
of his dates.
Thursday evening" No. 231.
Friday evening, Nos. 232 and rs.
Saturday evening, Nos. n and 10.
Saturday afternoon at Quartermas-
ters' Tent; evening at No. rs.
DIR. Sparks stands among the great
historians. He is able to present his
torical facts so wildly Gs to interest
the average man. For years he was
the extension lecturer in history for
the University of Chicago. His exc
cutive and administrative ability have
been proven by the charging success
of State College during the years Of
his presidency.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

Things that never happen-Here's the
fivespot I owe you.
Orange blossoms may come
Orange blossoms may go
But steam rollers will go on forever.
Pete says he would rather have one
big ten than a half dozen F. w. DIS.
Joe, the Tinker, or better known as the
corn doctor, has reformed. He is now
a first-class baker, and I don't think he
will need the little black satehel any
more.
We wonder if one of our sergeants sent
a copy of last weeks Trench and Camh
Home?
I was walking out in the country the
other day and what do you think saw?
1t was a thorough bred Swiss Holstein
COW and stopped and asked the farmer
how much milk the cow gave and the
farmer told me that the. COW gave be-
tween SO and so quarts a day, and do you
know that COW. hadn't been MIXED for
three hours and there was a stream of
milk up to nay knees that had to cross
to continue my walk. Some cow. Jake"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
SOLDIERS GET PUNCH
BOWL FROM CHURCH

Mrs. Sanford Gardner of St. Paul's
charch reports that several soldiers bor-
rowed from the church & punch bowl and
several dozen glasses which until the
present time have not been returned. The
party having borrowed these should
phone ito 1929.
March came in a great deal like
old Hindenburg's drive last year
backwards. -5-
Only 81 more days. for old man
Hindenburg TO get to Paris. And the
roads are bad.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

An audience in a New York thea
ter Kissed a dancer ON account of her
costume A mighty small thing to
cause q hiss.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

One parade after another-and then
q division review right ON top! That
was only part Of the busy program that
the f12th had last week, in addition
to work in the field, trench tactics,
bayenet runs and what not. Best Of
all, the fellows were never in better
condition
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

The army game is getting increas-
ingly interesting for all of the young
sters. and such events as the three
day hike of ten days ago. the five-day
hike of the Machine Gun Company,
together with the Machine Gun Bat
talon as well as trench warfare, on a
naoderaet scale, Is making them anr-
iOus to get a taset of the real thing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
BULLS EYES COMPANY C,
103 AMMUNITION TRAIN

Things that never happen-Here's the
five-spot I owe you.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

Pete says he would rather have one
big ten than half dozen f. w. DIS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

Orange blossoms may come
Orange blossoms may go
But steam rollers will go on
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

And when such praise comes from
Secretary Lansing. that the division
is a splendid body of men ready for
any emergency, 1T just increases the
desire of those who have their hearts
and enthusiasm in the work to be over
there soon.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

We wonder if one of our sergeants sent
u copy of last weeks Trench and Camh
HOroe2
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05

The Ellis shoe store has resumed its
natural aspect, Mr. und Mrs. Ellis hav.
ing returned to duties
Ear, Mckinney, J. II. Ellinger and
Grant Turner are on the convalcscent
list.
Edward Florancc of Chicago, pres.
iieut %. the Webster Go Iauk. who
ho, been here looking Ht' business
matters and visiting his i.othcr re-.
formed go Chicago first OF me wert
Cashier s.. IL. F.orauce accompanied
him a- far as Omaha.
OF all foods, except possibly protein
food, We have suiNcienry for our
own pcople and in many of them, large
surpuses. OF the world total we are cs-
timating North America will furnish
rather more than sixty per cent and
West Indies, will be in position to fur
nish total of about 20,00O,OOO tons of
food of all kinds for export against our
pre-European war exports of say G,0OO.
coo tons.
Business education is power. 1t is ia
day the open road to success and indie
pendence. 1t teaches you how to MAN
AGED instead of BEING MANAGED
The moment an employer realize that
he does not have to look after you
that moment your value to him rises
Immensely. The policy of superior
courses taught by Actual Practice in
the Grand Island Buisnes, College has
made possible greater success for our
graduates, ANA it has also The effect 81
attracting o. our SChool a BETTER
/ CLASS OF STUDENTS. and this Ia,
i'm turn been followed by obtaining the
| patronage of the best banks, and bust
ness firms. Good positions are positive
/ ly guaranteed To graduates. send 10,
| free catalogue. Adlr,-, Grand Islam,
Business College, Grand Island Neh
"a, ka--the Oldest and leading Busi
nes, Trajniur schoo in Nstra-ka and
| surrounding states.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05
FOur-Minute Men Released

State Chairman of the 4.minute men
has notified the local chairman,
FL. Monday, that by order of the pres.
ident and National Chairman VIM. Ii.
Ingersoll that all 4-minute men organ
izations will be mustered out on De-
cember 90, 1918
There are three more topics to
be discussed before that time.
"What we have wont"
Friday, Dec. -, 1918. =. Rev. l.. Beebe
Saturday, Dec IA :. l.. II. Blacliledge.
''Red Cross Xmas ROLF
Friday, Dee 20, 1918. ...,J, $, Gillian.
Saturday, Dee. Ell, Rev d. Fitzgerald
"A Tribute to Our Allies
Monday De ;embcr %, 1918, Nmas Eve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05
a Quiet Wedding

Miss Alice Y. Fogg OF Red Cloud auu
Nr Geo, " Hicks of naztnm. Colo
were united il marriage ~ the home
Of The brides parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Elmer iogg, Thursday, Nov. 2sth.
1918. Rev. j. l.. Beebe prououncing the
words that made them man and wife
only the Immediate relatives were
present. Miss Fogg was engaged in
bookkeeping and stenographer wori,
at Alliance but came home about three
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks will reside at
HaXtum, and they will take to their
home the good wishes of host of
friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05
At the Library
Circulation Of books for November:

ME interesting books for the long
evenings.
\ Daughter of the Laud, by Gene
STATION Porter, gives att illuminating
history Of the struggles of an Amer.
car woman for land aud the right to
conduct her own life. The story gives
an mixing, If you read between the
line, of the reason for the biguess of
our American ideals.
cheerful, by Request" by Edna
Fee. er,-Hcrc YOU wilt find the Gay
OLD Dog, the woman who tried TO be
go. ~ sophia, as she might have
ber.' and many other people YOU
XII ~, very well indeed They are all
hu ~ men and women Some you
vi love, ,omy you win hate, and q
fe .on wiII feel sorry for Chuc'tlr
IL over their problem, and you will
IS. tnss 20 your own la moro
eli .fu spirit
he Making o, GeorG, Grotou," toy
- 70 ''' ''''' - a'''t ''''N' A.'''l w
sn..i, town sue 'cSs goes to New YORK
Nh.re he makes fortune by doubtful
mC1us, only To lind that his reputation
is Questioned and that he has missed
the BEST in life. After the loss of his
fortune he starts work again on honest
principles aud marries the long ne
elected country sweetheart.
Making Her His Wife" by Cora
Harris. a marry in haste" story
with lively southern girl as heroine,
who is determined not TO conform to
her husbands ideas OF what wife
should be. Her husband is equally
determined in the other direction and
thcv havSsevoral exciting experiences
before Il happy adjustment is made.
My Antonia,' by villa : Gather.
A bohemian girl, Antonio, stands out
as beautiful figure through the
har ships OF frontiers, the struggles
of ...a and the gossip of Il little town
A >rw York lawyer tells the story Of
her fe aud huw she Influenced him.
a ruarNab.c portrayal Of woman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05

Fresh Hastings bread daily at Platts
Grocery. II
Eat and drnl, at Powell e Pope's
Cafe. ii
Fresh Hastings bread daily at Platts
Grocery. II
Nondern house TO rent Inquire OF
Mrs. Frank Peterson. 43.u
Good meas--good servicc-modcrat
priccs--POwen Il pope's cafe.
have a customer for 100 acre i'm
proved farm See me il you wish to
sell. Il. Il McBSlDE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05

~:
"e''S Ne's' Is "o"ie 'ro'" ''S'' at
+ . .oP'ey 81 i""N"''' was "eu
o'ouu Vl'i'or """'aS'
ohaS. Sherer went u, L'H'o'h Moh-
n"y Oh o"A'neSS UP
lfyou have headache see DR.. War.
MI anu -''S i''eN"e on l"''''''
were l'-" O'""" '''''o'H ''''"'''S'
.,;,,. ',.;.,.
." - ''e''' L '''''"' d. vac d -" ''''".
o''' n""''' 'N.N' ''e' 80 superior ! ue'-
ne o'P"'""' pictures nave "'eh
"""su'' y ''''.' 1'''.- '"'''R tue pas.
week
"'S, o.'"'' i''''' VINO ''S 'e'h WISH
w" 'v.''',''' "'''' 'a'"'"e" U" must
'"As 't'"'"S'
Robert Pope came in from che :. l..
u.', '','ro''' y" "''e"" 'ne I""er''
Oh "''i''" 'P''
John RaJhJ"n VISITED his sister Lena
at Hastings yesterday. She is recover
'pF 'r""' " recent ol'r'''oh'
Mrs. Geo Hines, who was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas
Allies, returned to Lincoln Tuesday
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05
Fruit Pits and Shells

The Gas Defense Division of the War
Department has sent word out to dis
continue the collection of fruit pits
aud nut shells. Where car load lots
have been collected they may be ship
ped to the eastern depots. Less than
car load lots should not be shipped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05
AS TOLD TO US


D. .,.,,a 90 Grand
rsr,n1
UNI, er...,.... ,,.o.; =, ,o,yu
-. y
..i a.,
"'.'' ''''
mrs Way O'""'' '''''''' ~ O''''
"' ''o.U''
MIS- Ia p''"a'' WIS
VISITOR MONDAY
Rev \. Scha"i yrs g. saturday visit
CT Ht Guide Rock
Lloyd Barker came home from "e'-
lyan $ A.TC, "Wednesday evening
rro,cord y,sr came I'm from Lincoln
,,.ri.i,. III. n,ren,s. Mrs, ]. z. Yo,t
and family.
,rrs Narv s1t,op and daughter,
,-..,.,rl urs RON, Davis were Hast.
i,.,. .,.i.i,ors Wednesday,
- GUS. IVY .,;.,,a,oa,.i.
H,','' -, WV" - -, r,i,
"''' W ~ ~
f. r. Bort'eld OF Anna returned W
his nome wednesday evening, "i,,
attending 10 business nl"''e'' !" '''''
nm cu n,, ,e,t % o,.a
n'u 0'o'' W. o ahna =, W.
'.'S me- c. o,ho, ;s .ho
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-05
You Are Losing Money

If you don't sell your cream
to the Farmers Uuiou Cooper.
tive Company and receive the
dividends. 4O;t