davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26

Billie Burke, well known stage and
screen star, who appears for the last
time at the Isis today in "The Land
of Promise" which was one of her
most popular stage successes. The
screen version was arranged for her
by W. Somerset Vaughan, who also
wrote the original
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula Is printed on every label,
showing It is Quiuine and Iron In .
tasteless form. 60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
FOR A TIRED FEELING AND
LAZY LIVER.

try Tennilles Liver Pills. Take one
at night and one in the morning anc
you will feel better. Price CSC pc,
bottle Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26

Is responsible for an enormous
amount of trouble. Take Tennille's
Liver Pills. They are the most eff
fectual cure known. Price 25c DER
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.-adv.
A SLUGGISH OR TORPID LIVER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
Arouses the Liver and Purifies the
Blood

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver to ac-
ton. drives Malaria out of the blood
and builds up the system. For adults
and children. 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father and for
the beautiful f1orals.
MRS. R. T. WOOD AND
CHILDREN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26

Piles Cured In to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
Still
More Cold
Weather to
Come

And our advice is to get
yourself warm and snug in
one of these Suits or Over
coats, so that you'll be ready
when it does come.
You don't have TO worry
about the style being cor
rect; they're top-notchers,
everyone of them, and you'll
agree with us the moment
you see them.
And they fit as you would
have them fit. You'll be
proud evey time you wear
them.
SIS TO $50
Officers Shoes and Leath-
er Puttees in stock, also tail
oring of naval reserve Off
GERS uniforms according to
regulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
The Bane of Old Age.
BY CONDO

An old man get so little exercise
that his bowels are likely to become
constipated. This may interfere with
his digestion and bring on a lot of
other troubles. His bowels should be
kept regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
NAVAL STORES


The spirit market was dull at 44c,
with no sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
\ FUNSTON NEEDED

when SAN Francisco was tuttcriug
under the throes Of an earthquake.
followed by fire, Frederick Fuustol
parnded his troops ON Market square.
As u military mar The earthquake
and fire were none Of his huSine, So
Martial law mad not boon declared
Washington had sent ma orders. dut
he was there In tho midst Of IL
thing. and Il the police aud fire de-
pnrtuent were functluuiug utl right
then he merely was out ON parade.
But II the hooters broke out of con
trol-lf the fire department wu-
overcomc-then Funston was really
to 40 the human thing ot aving m,
situation.
There. came a moment whom 0fp'cs
icapcd from block Ia block, melting
down fire engines and burning IN"
fire hosc with everything else tint
was inflammahlc. Funston drew ui
his artillery before some OF san Fran
clsco's finest residence aud hipV
them to atoms half a mile In ndyan,"
~ the flames, There was uo lean.
Ing across 10 tn, next blocks Nncu
the fire reached that devastation
Funston saved the eft, with hls gun.
ln the matter Of food ana ia
Sew York has been defeated thi.
winter as bitterly as were thc ci,,
officials OF San Francisco when tho
fire engines were uvorswppt Cos ftr,.
children are starving because ct high
prices-childreu me future needs
! iut who darcs tu move The oity
{ NfftrIuIs win uDWtr q. Is.,. ..l ..t
10 relieye Just such CRISES have cor
Quoted q six muuthA debating -ociety.
There s"oms tu %, nowhere ON ou.
own official horizon % Funston who
dHrrs iu move N,w YORK Mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Financial ReUiew for Week Ending Feb. %
tIIy Henry Ckcws).

the Germans have been 80 freely adj.
vertislne should come. II such a drive
II In fact contemplated. The active
advance advertising the project has
received suggests. however, that he
German military machine may have
other plans II proposes shall take
precedence. a.. for instance. the push
ing Of the campaign which winter SO
suddenly suspended In Italy. IL the
drive II undertaken on the western
border. the loss of life will be APP
palling on both sides. Especially
must 1t lee 80 ON the part of the AK
Rressors in view Of the ample prep
a%rations which have been made to
meet IL. Should tho drive not sue
ceed-and the allied commanders are
confident that IL win not-then In.
teruAl affairs In Germany Will most
probably force the Germany military
party Ia acced with much more free
dom than under existing conditions to
the peace terms set down so definite
ly hy the allies.
This brief review Of existing mill.
tafy M political conditions Is, I he
licve, Justified az this time 10y the adj
mitted fact that the prospects " peace
are So completely the dominant in
flucn"c in the market Tor securities
as a whole To-day nearly all our ma
tional activities are under national re-
straint and viii remain so until peace
shall have been declared When that
fortunate moment is to arrive there *
HfFlA .IAflgtf. laat. f.a 4gftFanNlpNH
But one thing toes stand uut-thut
the military and diplomatic develop
monts ~ the new few weeks Will on
crate most couclusiVoly iu answering
thiA most important Question So
long as the war continues lust So long
viii u government require the fun
service ut the savings ~ our people.
To attract these savings the TREASURY
viii most probably Dee called upon To-
improve the attraytivcness % It's
bonds II goes without saying that
iu proportion a~ uur tietsuiN's uhli-
CATIONS are made attractive. not uu-
naturally viii there b, Withdrawals
~ capital from fixed channels that
are less attractive either pN reason of
their smaller return con the invest
mont. or hN reason ui IN" popular AZ.
probation ot the predominant sound
ness aud safety OF the final ohliga-
tious IT the richest country in thu
world such AZ ON ~ government
ouncedcdly IT, rntil The war ends
private enterprise must stand in
allegiance our entire export ana i'm.
port trade has been placed under uffi-
cial control our shipping, our rail-
roads. our foreign exchange, our do
Wrstic trade. such aS the distribution
OF hfc.s uocessitto- All are under d.
cvusc Every effort b. being made to
prevent excess profits, and where
rhoso efforts are not entirely success
ful. such profits ARE ~ effect made
tu accrue to the government in the
form ~ special taxation. Wal taxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

The sensational news which has
come forward from Russia has tended
IN financial circles to rcturd the i'm
provemeut so noticeable at the close
of last week. Every since the Boil
sheviki gained control OF the imme.
diute situation Developments of this
samc general character have been 20
dramatic ana such violations of sound
judgment and practice that the capit-
ulation Of the leaders to the German
military machine may with propriety
be considered but one more OF these
spectacular and irresponsible happen
ines. The Bolsheviki governments Is
not Russia: II cannot itself control
with any degree Of perm0neucc the
huge seNpanse of territory. nor the
many millions Of souls. Sooner on
later order viii develop out Of the
current chaos. Men will bc found
win sufficient morui and intellectual
force 60 direct the dcstimes of the
unfortunate country on lines dictated
ly modern civilization. Even drunk
v~ they are with their success In
u,~ ,rthrowinE former uutocratic con-
Ctions. no considerable part of the
Russian people Is willing ia iump
from the frying pau into the fire
when time for sober thought comes
they will be fur from content with
@ mere change from car to kaiser.
what in their own hearts they are
striving Tor Is the freedom of thought
aud action which can come only from
democracy Any attempt Of Ger
many or amy other country to run
counter To- this inherent trend can
hut end d~is4tstrously.
To this extent any agreement to
conclude q peacc based upon a si-
goo 600 geo indemnity ana the ccssa b.
tIun OF such q large nmuuut of val
uahl, territory as now demanded 10y
Berlin docs not POSSESS the importance
as be- market Influence that superb
ciullN " might feel imprllpd TO at
ttDh fu b. u eNposcs the ftlsitN OF
IN" spccious .ermun talb % desire
t"l u "iust peace without indemnity
ami without annexation Jnd leaves
no other course FOR our W govern
ucut and opr a-Ssociatc. Ia the war
than 90 pursue the war aims that
have been So frankly set forth by
our OVID president hy David Lloyd
George. the British premier. and the
French foreign minister. NJ Glenn
oncenu, namely. the safeguarding of
dcmocricy hy removing the German
military cuu Here We have the
cure for the real tia.usc the Boil
sheytNi developments are merely disc
agreeable symptoms.
Meanwhile the winter season b.
passing and the mos, favorable time
for negotiations iH ending Wcducs-
day WIS ti" second anniversary OF
the German drive against Ncrduu
Interest therefore is conforms upou
military operations ou IA" Western
front whore the supreme drive which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

" various kinds cut down the buy
ing power of incomes. Industrial ac-
tivity is being retarded 10y the con
p'stion OF transportation facilities
building has fallen to low chb, In a
wsord. war conditions are in complete
control To-day there seems slight
prospects of relaxation until the ter
mination OF the war comes with more
or less dcfiniteuess into sight Then
In the form OF active purchases Of
securities the financial markets viii
anticipate peace. They will not await
the formal signatures to the treaties.
Financial circles are thus today await
ing something definite ms tangible iu
the form OF peace prospects.
our railroads may Ice regarded iu
some degree an exception Ia these
conditions. Their requirement for at
least the full war period 10y the gov
ernmcnt partakes somewhat of the
nature of insurance under current try
ing conditions Of their dividends and
in fact of their financial prospects
The president proposes To guarantee
net earnings on the basis of the three
years immediately preceding our en-
trance into the conflict. Dividends
are assured no question uf default
Of Interest is involved. New capital
Is to Ice provided under the govern
mcnts auspices. ana the present plan
Of legislation contemplate the re
turn of the rouds tu their
within eighteen months after the dec
laration of peace. at which time the
transportation companies will have
successfully w%eathercd the storm
Presumably they VIII then be ln an
even better condition physically and
Financially than when the govern
mcnt took possession II also he
comes apparent that If the railroads
ARE to receive funds FOR providing
new rolling stock. rails and Equip
mcnt generally. the equipment com-
nanics will correspoudingly partici
pate IN their good fortune
The money situation has shown a
hardening tendency which rs not sur
priSing in view of the we'll known
conditions which cNist The hauHiue
institutions and investors are hriug
called upon to take treasury %rvrtifi-
Gates uf Indebtedness. $500. 900. 600 OF
which are to he issued each fort
night until q total OF S3.ouu. 0Uu oOo
has been subscribed These ccrtiti-
Gates AR" Ia anticipation Of the third
liberty loan. which Is expected to hr
issued IN April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
MCCLURE FOR SUPREME BENCH

Judge John T. Mcclure OF Roswell
has needed the siren song Of greater
politica! honors and announces that he
is a candidate Tor a place pm the su-
preme bench on the democratic ticket.
judge Mcclure practiced law in Ros-
well for many years n at the first
election held under statehood he was
elected Judge in the firth judicial
district comprising the counties of
Curry. Chaves and Eddy. lie was re-
elected in November. 1914.
His record on reyerslls has been
enviablc. only a very few cases tried
before him having been sen back by
the high cour, for retrial. He II i'm
mensely popular in the eastern section
Of the state.
His record IL clear, hc Is a vigorous
campaiBner, and VIII prove To be q
formidable contender for the office
t. which he aspiros,
\ portion OF Judge McClure's an
nOuncement says;
Sometime IA the year 1913, there
will rest upon the democratic party
in the state OF New Mexico, the I'm.
portant duty n nominating an honest.
fearless, Independent, competent en-
%crgetic and c%fficiet candidate for ne
office OF supreme Judge"
This leads the New Mexico stat.
Record 10 recall the story Of the OF
darkey who had been listening To-
speech by Joseph weldon Boilcy, fur-
mor United States senator from TEX
las. 81 don't know who he b. ih'
dsrkey remarked, In answer to an Inc
quiry from hi, companion; 'but h.
holy do recommend hisse'f mos.
hrly.'
Maybe the state kprord editor d"'-
not know who he ls but hen INA nn'
before the campaign Is over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
JANTEEN WOMEN DOING
NC WORK.

H@
In New YORK and a few other east
ern states there are organizations
called the captccn division OF the Ma
tional League for Women's service.
This division works under the direc-
Ion OF the Red Gross and the mem.
beers are subject 10 call at any huu:
of the day or night to help serve
troops passing through New YORK and
other cities where q canteen division
has been organized. Recently li0O1
sandwiches were made for the soldiers
ON the occasion OF their parade tror,
Y%aphank.
Given two hours notice we can
prepare 10000 sandwiches In any
emefgoncy,' said the national chair.
man a few days ago In commenting
upon how well the women Of New
YORK are organized, "and can make
as many gallcns of coffee az we think
the mel viii domund. Il Is carried
to the men In the National League
motor trucks, driven 10y women mem.
beers Of the leagues motor division
one bit OF advice Mrs. barber. the
national chairman, offered to the COM
mtttec was TO avoid talking when scrv.
ing soldiers.
Women work q great deal fuster
when they are not 80 busy talking To
one another" she said. When we
just have a given time To feed a cc:-
tain number OF hungry boys before
their train pulls "a We haven't any
time to he sociabir. There is usually
one woman In each unit Who fleets
called upon To entertain the other
members. Put u stop to that, Let
her do her talking after the boys have
gone
In this recpect. as I'M all others. The
women have responded to the needs
of the occasion to aid the nation in
this great var why not have can
teen divisions In every own IN the
country large enough To- warrant the
formation OF uch an organization
Soldiers become hungry on long trips.
land while they are furnished plenty
of food by the government, a cup OF
hot coffee and q couple of homemade
sandwiches or something else In the
way of eatablcs would be hailed with
delight by the boys. such little at.
tentiuns shown our soldiers would
without doubt he highly appreciated
by them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
The Scrap Book
YOVn Ian Am NV Ian.

Down toward the deep blue water,
! marching to thruh of drum.
/ From city streets and country lane
the lines of khaki come
The rumbling guns, the sturd, tread,
are full Of grim appeal,
while rays Of western sunshine flash
back from FURNISHED steel.
with eager eyes and checks aflame
the serried ranks advance,
and your lear lad. aud my dear lad.
are % their way 20 France.
\ sob clings choking In the throat.
AK file IN file sweep by.
between those cheering multltudes, a.
where the great ships lie:
The batteries halt. the columns wheel.
to clear.toned buelc call.
With shoulders squared and faces
front they stand a khaki wall
Tears shine on every Watchers cheek,
love speaks In every glance.
For your dear tad, and my lear lad,
are on their way To- France
! Before them. through u mist uf years.
in soldier buff or blue.
Brave comrades from a thousand
fields watch - in proud review,
The same old flag, the same ola
faith-thc freedom of the world
Spells duty in those Tapping folds
above long ranks unfurIed.
Strong are the hearts which bear
along dcmocracy'S advance.
As YOU dear lad. ana my dear lad.
are oB their way Ia France.
The word rings out. a million feet
tramp forward on the road.
Along that path uf sacrifice DER
which their fathers STROBE.
With eager eyes ana cheeks aflame.
with cheers ON smiling lips.
These fighting men of ~ move on
ward 10 their ships.
Nor even love may hold them back.
or halt that stern advance.
As your dear lad. ana my dear lad, are
or their way TO France.
Ranrall Parrish in the Chicago
Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

Milton q. Nelson Of Minneapoli,
reacts as follows IN the Independent
(N. " 10 a "little thing" by Amy
Lowell entitled Sugar" Chose ia.
miliar with Miss Lowelrs style neet
not have - Sugar" to apprcciut,
MIR. Nelson's reaction.D
Please
Tell Amy
Lowell
That sugar bcots
Are not
Little Red Balls
Red as the eyes OF cats in fire.
light"
Nor anything like
"Carbuncles under a lemon moon
Nor are they
"Round as apples
Neither are they
"Top-shaped bccts,'
But they are
Approximately
Oblong and irregular In form.
Shaped like unto a
Mangel wurtzel
And In color a
Dirty white,
Sort Of a
Second hand
Dlshwater color
Wholly unpoeticaL
Something like
Amy
JowelTs
Ners Libre.
II YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
SOMETHING nnING.

A. the allies on the western front
now outnumbcr tho Gormp,ns to the
same extent To which the Germans
outnumber the allies, a determined Of
fensive on both sides may be conf
IDENTITY eXpected.-New York Evening
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
OUT GADDlNG ROT

1850
ton TO the urgent necessity existing
FOR curtailing passenger traffic and
suggested that 4 would be "a patriotic
move for everybody who was NOT COM
PEELED to travel 10 stay ct home; also
that an free transportation be with
held during the war.
Tho government is now considering
the curtailment OF passenger traffic
by sharp increases In passenger rates,
by the elimination of competing over
night trains, aud other changes calcu-
lated 20 discourage L.avelors. In fact,
''passengeriess' days have been under
"dviscment. although II is not thought
h "a such a fnr-reaching innovation
Will hc established at present,
Since the government assumed
charge ~ the railroads I million pas
songor miles have been Topped Of,
from the running schedules. and i, IL
predicted that this IL merely the be-
shining Passenger trains will In all
probability be further curtailod In or
der TO release motive power needed 10
move freight.
As IN example OF tho traffic which
it IL desired To eliminate, the case OF
Washington is cited. Scores q sight
sccrs and others pour into the capital
daily merely out Of curiosity. such
travel, 1t Is pointed out. Is at present
o luxury and should be given up Ia
the interests 81 the country at this
time
The Americans are great sadders.
Thousands Of them visited Europe be-
tore Bil Kaiser started the rumpus
utcr there. Many Of them went to
&C. The sights. others made the trip on
business. while still others crossed the
htiny deep with no other object Ia
and lord Il over their neighbors by
talking about 1.-THE Hast time I was In
Europe" although NAM of these pco-
pill, had scarcely been out Of the col-
fines VI their own state prior to stare
ms uu their "Trip across the pond
There were hundreds Of thousands ~.
uthcr~ who confined their aunts T..
Amori. uu territory. And it was AL
right TOO People need a vacation
now and then. Travel b. Il great cdu-
GATOR and under ordinary conditions
should Doc encouraged nut thing,
ARE different now
America is at war The people are
bcnr urged 20 save py investing then
surplus funds BOZ liberty bonds or war
savings stumps. Our boys by the
thousands win soon ne IN the trench.
cs THIS b. not time tor those who re-.
mau at home 70 be running around o'
pleasure trips. stay az home and d,
something Go help win the war II Wi,
not hurt YOU 20 miss "a lew ,acatiou'
while we are licking the kaiser ~
a ciuch you viii not go gaddlus about
the country II Germany win So wh'
not f1rcgu Is Few pleasures nov ant
thus AID BOO Fastening n Time vi"
"thcy shall beat their swords in,.
WoV4hare- and their pears into prur
ms houmst'
THIS is MOI O. matter 90 %" JOKE
about ur made llght 81 81 BE- q might
serious proposition upon whic'
the future ~ this nation hangS. NJ
matter how bitter the dose ma} De
WE'VE got to take H. Aud further
more. the worst Be- SET 4" come w
have made practically no saorinces a.
yet 90 the war continues Tor NV
wears a- many preiict wil be me r'"'
Ne shall be- compelled hy law 10 PrN
lss Hloh economics a. We a." no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

dream OF at the present tifi'e. Ne
may as well realize this now and be-
gin TO cooperate with the govern-
ment. One way to Dc this is To- stOp
our sadding and travel only whc1
business demands II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
M ASKED q IN.

First soldier Cooking at pictures
OF HIMSELF Which do YOU think IL
the best. Nike
Second Soldier-Wcll. personally. I
think the onc Ut you I'm the gas musk
H. the best. -Fruth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
.oUT on THEIR OWN MOUTHS.

Today. indeed. we lave IN u
= time which points with special
- satisfaction To the proud
- height of It's culture. which ~
Z; only loo willing TO boast 81 It's
international cosmopolitanism,
ana flataers itself with vision
y ary dreams OF the possibility
IL Of an everlasting peace
throughout the world This
- view OF lie Is un-Gcrman and
= does not become Us. The
= crown prince, in Deutschland
= in Waffen. 1913.
-
= y ~ Z, = 4 4 K :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

The cables bring the report that tho
Slov navy b. useless We are glad {"
learn that the SIS, navy n In It's more
NAL condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
TnOVnIr ~ nm WAY

Another thing VIII the cunducinr
have "a VINE to Washington every
tim" an ob%strcpcrous passenger cusscs
the government Dallas News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

because ~ the shortage ~ wheat
iu England D. b. said ali rnrriug"
horses which could not ne pnstured
would have Ia be KILLED and uh hunt
aud Kept there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
EVIDENCE or PLOT TO
KILL CAMP GUARDS IS
FOUND At DOUGLAS
German Civilian Prisoners Plan
Wholesale Slaughter and to
Consummate Delivery of Aliens
Bomb Is Discovered.

salt Lake city. Utah, F"b -'
Further evidence ~ what Is believed
Ia have been 30 plot ON the part OF tn"
German civilian prisoners ih the
thnrd war. prison at Fort Douglas Ia
kil the officers ana guards Of the
prison ,imp aud to consummHtc a
delivery of tho aliens through the use
of high explosive hand Erenad's came
to light to-day when another humh
WiS discovered in the compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

The Wichita BEACON D. reminded
that life h iust one uke after another
D. used To be- the ukulclc Sow d
the Ukraine.