davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

no bylo vesker9 ,obyvatelstvo il
hovychodnfch zenf.
Arbeiter zeitung, vfdeasky
organ nejen strany socialistic
ke, ale stfednich trfd jak v .Ra
kousku. taxi N Nemecku, pise
take odmftav9 a prisna posuzu
je cfsafskou proklamaci, ktera
ami dost malo nevyhovuje du-
chu pozadaykI vyslovenych
presidentem Spoi. Stata Wilso-
mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
oDsoUZEN PRO PoDvoD.

z New Yorku Sc sdelnje, ze
tam byl ma Z rok6 do zalare Cd
souzen Felix Gouled, ktefv
chtel pomocf dplatnosti Cd vlad
mich 1radnfkd ziskat kontrakt
na dodavku nepromokavych ka
BATH. Kapt. Aubrey Vaughan
ktery pro .,.vyjednavanf toho
podvodu nechal pouzit ieho L.
radovnu, byl tez odsouzen ma
diva roxy do zalare. !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

~
/ Bohemian National Allan
ce (Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni s
Mar. Svazem Ces. Katolfka)
Jest organisacf americkJch OBJ
cann ceskoslovenskeho pnvo-
du. Az dosud zaujimala roz
hodne stanovisko proti "hyphe
nismu," ktery spravne, odsou-
zen byl presidentem Wilso-
rem. Potiranf ''hyphenismu"
Jest jednim hlavnich bodi
ieji cinnosti. Vzhledem k to-
mu organisace tato nezaujfma
la az posud We volbach do kon
gresu a senatls aniz We vol
bach jinych zadneho stanovi-
ska diktovaneho iakymkoliv
zajmem' kterekoliv rasove sku
piny, tedy v prfpadu tomto sta
noviska diktovaneho zajmem
Cechoslovaki. Take v budouc
nosti nema v 1myslu tax cini-
tt. TAX jako jiz pred dvema
lety prohlasila organisace ia,
tax prohlasujeme opetne, re
je nutno, ably lid mas hlasoval
jsko americtf obcane, MAZE ma
mysli pouze potreby Ameriky
a zadne jine. Stanovisko jed
notlivce vzhledem k jakekoli
americke otazce politicke mu-
81 byti ponechano dsudku a
rozhodnutf jednotlivcu.
Pro tyto nepopfratelne a
zcela spravne ddvody nesmf
me vsak zapominati ma to, ze
v dobach valecnych bylo vzdy
zakladem americke politiky
vsemozne a zrejm6 podporova
ii sveho presidenta. Ia obcan
eke valky vsichni vlastenecti
obcane trvali ma tom, ze je nu
tho, ably odpdrci Confederate
spolecne~ podporovali Abraha-
MA Lincolna. Rovnez "a valky
spanelske tesil Sc. president
Mckinley jednomyslne podpo
Re vsech, jimz blaho zeme lie
zelo' ma srdci. Proto je nasim
presvedcenim, ze v teto kritic
Ike dobe je nutno, aby vsichni
americti obcane podporovali
Woodrow Wilsona, mali val
ka tato byti skoncena vitezne
nejenom ma poll valecnem, a.
lie tez v oh1edu politickem. Spo
lecne veleni je nutne nejen We
smyslu vojenskem, lee i We
smyslu politickem.
Jsme 81 pine vedomi toho
re VIVA podporovati presiden
ia Woodrow Wilsona mohla by
Sc opirati ciste o nase vlastni
narodni dIvody. Jeho uznani
ceskoslovenskeho hnuti "a sa.
mostatnost zajiste opravnuje
vsechny Cechy tax uciniti a to
tim vice, jelikoz narodni sna
hy Cechoslovakd jsou totozn6
Sc zasadami skutecneh ameri
kanismu. Nezakladame vsak
appel svGj ma ddvodech techto
Stacf, rekneme-li, re jako anne
ricti obcane jsme povinni jed
nomyslne podporovati svehc
presidenta a volame ke vsem
obcanim ceskoslovenskeho pG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
POSTRELEN MA ULICI.

V mestske nemocnici >umfra
Louis Popeck, % roku, 926 JEFF
ferson ave., ktery byl dnes br-
zy rano strelen ma zap. II. ulici
a Kenilworth ave. Tezce zran9-
ny Popeck nemohl jmeno dtoc-
nika udati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
cERNOcH ODKAZAN.

Floyd Dell, 1856 vych. So ul.
byl odkazan pred velkou po-
rotu. ze strilel dmyslu zabit,
po straznfku Anton Cihlarovi.
Soudce ustanovil pro Della "a
ruku $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
NEsTYDATY ZLoDEJ.

Jacob Stacey hleda nejdrzej
sfho zqodeje v meste. Staceymu
byl ukraden automobil kdyz
byl ma agitacnl c.este We pro-.
speech BondG Svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

chcete-h ST nechat ,udelat, bud sob,
neb jinemu, prineste podobenku DO me
no umeleckeho zavodu, zhotovfm Van
jej k Vast uplne spokojenosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
cHkiPkA ST. STALE sfkf.

NasledM,m sireni Sc nemoce
chripky, zdravotni trad W.
dal move narizeni, kdy ktere oh
chody Sc mali zavfrat.
Ma zdravotnim tiradu bylo
,vtera oznameno 776 onemoc-
n6ni a 52 1mrti. Celkem v Cle-
lvelandu ma tn zhoubnou nemoc
1cnemocne'o 1923 osob a 279
jich zemrelo.
Move nari1 mi postihne ho-
lstince, iidelny vsechny obcho-
! dy v dolenni casti mesta.
DR.. lockwood nafidil, ably
zadne schize Sc nekonali u
Ivnitf ami venku, ien ma Zvlastni
povoleni. Ami politicke schize
pod stany nebudou dovoleny.
Vsechny 'hostince, jfdelny,
kavarny, must v 8 hodin vacer
byt zavfeny. Jedine budou do
voleny iidelny pro deiniky, kite
Fl V noci pracuji.
SkOlni lekaf Childs vcera o.
znamil, ze ma 1869 skolnfch di
tick onamocnelo influenzou. Mi
mo toho ma 1910 ditek onemoc
mel nastuzenim. coz Jest poca-
tex influenzy.
Tfie,t pfipadd jest ozname-
no z pracovny We Warrensville.
Riditel dobrocinnosti Beman
narfdil, ably navstevy do dsta-
WI ma mestskou farmu nebyly
dovoleny.
Zdravotnf trad v Columbus
oznamuje 100000 onemocneni
influenzou We statu Ohio.
Akron jest pod vladni kon-
trolou, iak udava dr.. Blue. Me-
mocnice isou preplneny nado
statek osetrovatelek nahrazuji
Boy Scouts. Akron armory jest
zafizena pro nemocne.
V Lorain. o., Sc tez influen-
"a siri a vlada poslala DIR. Hen
ry f. Kocha. ably tameisimi
|l6kari fidil opatrenl proti tG
|nakaze.
v Youngstown Sc objevilo
|2,20O onhmocneni a 7 1qnrti.
V Canton nemocnice jsou
|prepln6ny a IL nmrti ozna-
memo.
V Painsvil!e jest oznameno
100 onemocneni.
Zdravotni komisar Rock
wood vydal nasledujfci mari
zeni:
Hostince, iidelny a kavarny
musi byt v 8 hodin vecer "a
lvfeny.
Strelnice, arkady a podobne
obchody musi byt zavreny G
hodin vecer.
Schnze ami pod stany nejsou
dovoleny, jen Sc zvlastnim do
|volenim.
Obchody mezi vych. % ulici
a zap. 25 ulici a mezi St. Clair
ave-, severni Woodland a Lo.
rain ave. buodu zavirat jak ma.
spAduje:
Uradovny v 4:3O hod. odpo.
ledne.
Velkoobchody a krejcovskt
tovarny Y 4:45 hod. odpoledne
Male obchody s odevem, zlat
nicke knihkupecke v 5 hod
odpoledne.
Departmental obchody bu.
dou zavirat v $40 hOdin.
zelezarske a grocerni obchc
dy budou Sc zavirat v 6 hodir
|vechr.
-O-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

required to bring the food for the present
months supply into the camps and environments
on this side of the Atlantic.
The soldiers food must be all right at all
times-and must be there at the appointed hour.
No excuses accepted. The American fight
ing man in France may wait week or month
for new hat any other article of equipment
lif he can make the old one serve, but he cannot
wait day or an unnecessary hour for his din
ner if he is to be the gingery, up and at 'em,
100 per cent. efficient soldier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
DEFENDS RESERVE OFFICERS.

Representative Britten of Illinois has defend
ed reserve officers of the army and navy who
are assigned to posts in Washington.
Members of conrgess,' Mr.. Britten declared
in the house. ''who are continually ridculing re-
serve officers in the various staff corps of the
army and navy, should direct their criticism to
the superior officer, who is responsible for the
assignment of these young men, and should re-
frain from belittling a branch of the military
service which is so highly necessary for sue
cessful conduct of the war.
II think it is shame to dishonor the men
who are Loyalty serving their country by calling
them slackers when they are doingmerely what
they have been asked to do.
eve should do the same honor to the men
who wear the uniform in Washington that we
are ever ready to do to those who about to
go abroad.
If the men who are doing staff duty in Wash
ington are to be called slackers, bombproof Off
GERS, slickers, ETC., whether young DID, the
administrative machinery of the depart
ment will fail. No one will want to be part
lof the ordnance quartermaster departments
because of the stigma so enormously applied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Americans fought and died to the last man
in the streets of Seicheprey,'' say the German
reports. Is your pocketbook fighting to the last
dollar in the Liberty Loan campaign?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
Guaranteed, non-skid and puncture-proof)
Chief Thing Needed in Every
Family Medicine Chest.

No family medicine chest is complete
without a reliable Liver medicine to be
taken when needed for biliousness,
sick headache, indigestion, back pains,
occasional dizziness, yellow complexion,
depression, coated tongue and general
lassitude. Such a remedy is Tennille's
Liver Pills. They always give desired
relief in cases of liver and stomach
trouble, cleaning out the bowels and
inyigoratnig the system. They are
economical, too-bottle of 25 pills. CSC.
One or two pills is enough for a dose
as a gentle laxative. These pills are
made from a formula endorsed by the
medical profession and no intelligent
physician would hesitate to recommend
them. Your druggist would supply you,
if he hasn't these pills in stock, ask
him TO order them for yeu.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
Attest
Attest:
JAMES MACGIBBoN,
Clerk.
1542-10a proaw4w
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE ROAD

PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE. ROAD
Sealed bids for construction OF con,
COUNTY. Florida. at = nseiting Of the said
City Of Pensacola, Florida. at nine
sis and such BIDS then and there PUB
| licly opened, for the construction of a
@ 6aeu cSeo tom to the
bridge across Bayou Grande near Fen,
plans and specifications of said road,
which are now on file with and in the
on coary Of o @f rG BIDS fpo
Bridge District" bonds. in payment for
/ forth in the above and accompanying adj
vertsement, will. be received along with
| the bids for construction of said road.
BY tbs cestisa 81 Sheeb Of bidder payao,s
sum Of One Tho1eanSd ts1 900. 90, Dollars
! as a guaranty that the. bidder will not
Of COUNTY fns ha
bid. and that after. same is awarded to
ne Within n dass the alter IL
to him for that purpose. and give a
County Of 'a Some Surety
company authorized to do business in
per cent of the con nt eq price eond
toned upon the faithful performance of
The Board OF County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
Further information given upon in
Clerk of the. Circuit Court of Escambia
BY. order Of the Board of County Com
missioners of Escambia C9unty, FL, FLORIDA
JAMES MAcGIBBoN. - =
1543-1 eaproa u4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
BEST FED SOLDIERS.

1t is the function of the Subsistence Division
of the Quartermasters Corps to feed the United
States army furnishing three square meals daily
to everyone of the nearly two million men,,
whether in France or in training camps Yet,
in spite of the enormous expansion of the army
during the past year, nothing has developed to
mar the American soldierss reputation for be-
ing the best fed soldier in the world.
Major General George w. Goethals, Acting
Quartermaster General, as head of the Quarter
master corps, is responsible for the feeding of
the army. But the immediate responsibility
rests with the Subsistence division, which is
presided over by Col. W. r. Grove, who holds
his present commission an officer in the ma
tional army.
The food supply of the army takes on proper
tions SO gigantic that figures fail to give more
than a hazy idea of it's immensely. For example.
1000 cattle must be slaughtered every morning
TO give the soldier his daily ration of fresh beef.
Nearly 1000 freight and refrigerator cars are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Of Co9ntE .he n
meeting Of the said Board, then to be
Elorida: receive sealed bids. for Fif;ty,
Rosd and Bridge idgeVH Distrie3 10 Es
eea amd Gop IN Fprida o bpnds these
ance with the authority given by the
Elscten h bel ,6 on the 2th daE
Of the said Special Road and Bridge
District T.. and for the issue OF h9n n;;ao
nistrict C Consists q the City Of Pens5S
9s and ae a. cq9 10 e.
fGd w t e 70, pods Of Fy
Nay 18th. isis. and PAYABLE May 18th
70 Ting g, as f sd bongs
interest at IL PER ,r. cent per a nm n
fe6S, i inclusive Of said bonds. interest at
6 per cent per annum. payable semi
Bids for all or any part Of said bonds
Ba2on n Chieo snd BAYOU e1Sle rand
dszra9 to Cd for 9bs.s bo.
nad 9f Gr w ffs s0d OF
" following this advertisement
bonds, or any part thereof, Cup to and
including the amount bid forl, shall be
made and received with the understand
ing that the said bonds, or any part
thereof. bid for shall be taken by
such contra ctor in payment for the build
ing and construction of the said por-
posed concrete road, if the contract for
the building of said road be awarded
him.
certified check, PAYABLE to the Board
of County Commissioners of Escambia
Thousand 5s1, 900 .ooJ Dollars shall ac-
company each bid as an earnest that
saiu bonds will be taken and paid for
if such bidder shall be awarded the said
bonds
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids
auiry addressed to the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court. Escam County, Florida.
rnissioners of Escambia County, Florida.
J. GEORGE WHITE.
Chairman.
Attest:
JAMES MACGIBBoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
TO SAVE FREEDOM.

There is not anyone. man, woman or child
beneath the protection of flag who does not
want speedy peace. Above our desires for
a speedy peace, however, we should first resolve
and resolve again and again, that though this
may last years shall be steadfast until
it ends, and we will then prepare ourselves for
a long war. There is only thing, by any
possibility, which can make us lose, and that is
if we shall not realize to the fullest extent what
this war means. Il the American people will
only visualize the consequences of the war, if
they will only represent to themselves what this
country will be like in the event we LOST know
the American people well enough to know that
we shall win, and win triumphantly.'
This excerpt from speech delivered by Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden before the edi-
torial conference of the business press of Chi
cago, needs no excuse for reproduction
Space does not permit here to give more than
a few brief extracts of these ringing words of
an American patriot:
Eve cannot win if we are going to foster illus
ions about the consequences of this conflict We
must not whimper to ourselves that the is
5000 miles away. 1t is not three thousand miles
away. There has never been war in all our
past so rear the hearth and hearthstones of
every man and woman as this war. We have
had great wars in the past. There are very few
to that time had been the greatest crash of arms
in all the history of time: But black as the days
of that war were filled with gloom the skies
were, that war was not close to our home
is this war today
and l will tell you why. If we had failed
in that war, whether we were of the north or
of the south, to whichever side we belonged if
we had failed in that war, all would have been
lost,
Eve of the north and they of the south would
still have had some kind of a country which we
could call our own. ours in the north and theirs
in the south would have been fragmentary-in-
glorious, if you please. falling far short of the
glorious destiny of which fathers at Licking
ton and Concord dreamed-but still there would
have been some country which would have been
beneath the protecting folds of our flag, some
place which we could have called our home.
IF this goes against all is lost, and
measure my words when l say this. Because
when this war is all the earth will be one
thing or another; it will be under the iron heel
of military despotism everywhere it will be
free everywhere; if the is lost there will not
be room in all the sky for even the littest Amer
lean flag or any other flag of liberty and free
dom and humanity, but the ruthless eagles of
Prussia will rule the air and will Cypress the
earth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
VIN0L MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
PosITI,E-CoNyINGING PROOF.


Many so-called remedies for amaze
mia are only soin name. Their makers
are afraid to prove their claims BY
telling What their medicines contain.
The only Nay to be honest with the
people is to let them know what they
are paying for. Here is the Ninol for
mula. When the doctor knows what a
medicine contains. it ceases to be a
patent" medicine:
? Cod Liver ana Beef Peptones,
Iron and Manganese Pepton-
ates. Iron and Ammonium Citrate,
Lime and Soda Glycero-phosphates
Gascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
INGREDIENTS of Ninol. as named above.
viii enrich the blood and Danish amaze
mia and create strength. When the
blood is pure and rich and red. the
hody is strong and robust
You can prove this at our expense
he"aHse Your raney will be returned
II Vinol does not improve your health.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
MONT KENNEL.

The question that is interesting strategists
today is: Now that Mont KENNEL has been
taken t, what extent will it affect the allies in
subsequent operations? %
The military expert of the Chicago Press,
gives the following opinion which, if not infa-
ible, is at least interesting:
! The first point to consider is one of observa-
ton. In the days when battles are waged more
with artillery than with any other the
question o observation is of the greatest i'm
pcrtance.
Mont Kernme is the highest point by 800 feet
anywhere in the immediate vicinity. From it's
summit the country can be seen in all directions.
The Vantage of this has, therefore, passed
from british hands
Second, is the relation to the Ypres salient.
Ypres in dangerous position before. IT
is in a much more dangerous one now. This
salient is supplied almost entirely by rail from
Poperjhghe and by the Ypres-Commnes Rail
road and canal
All three of these avenues of approach are
now directly visible and are, moreover, brought
directly under the fire of the German artillery.
The British lines east of Ypres, which ar.
still on the heights of Passchedaele Ridge for
the most part, are nevertheless under fire for
the greater part of their length from three
directions. .
There is further danger in the fact that the
taking of Mont KENNEL has drawn still closer
the Ypres salient at it's base-that is, has mar
rowed it considerably.
Can The salient hold out? And, even if it
can possibly hold out, will it we wise to take the
risk of a still further break in the British lines
whirh might enable the Germans to cut off 5he
defending troops? These are very vital que;-
tions at this moment.
There is possibility that Ypres can continue
to hold out There is no danger on the north
The German lines there have made no impress
sion on the British positions after the voluntary
withdrawal.
This withdrawal in fact. improved the Brit
ish positions for defensive purposes
Only the southern leg of the salient is in
danger. There is, therefore, no probability of
the success of any pinching operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Nothing did me good until l COM
menccd to use Cuticura. and after using
about one cake of Cuticura Soapand one
box of Ointment was healed in three
weeks" (Signed) Mrs. Ola Green.
Fort Payne, Ala, July rs. 1917.
II you have a poor complexion i'm
prove it by using Cuticura Soap daily
and Cuticura Ointment occasionally.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Cuticura. Dept. III. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Dogs in Milan, Italy, on rations and their
owners have to produce tickets for biscuits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

Maybe our boys had better drop that rebel yell
and yell Were Americans when charging the
Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

We can't help noticing that Japan's new for-
eign minister is Baron Goto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02

of pirnples, and the skin
was rea snd would crack
open and bleed. 1t itched
so that I could not sleep.
and / irritatcd the breaking
out by scratching. I could
not put my hands in water,
and / could not do nv work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-02
ITCHING ECZEMA
FOR 3 YEARS
In Pimples. Could Not Sleep.
One Cake Cuticura Soap and
Box Ointment Heal.

81 had eczema for three years. The
trouble began on my face in the form
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
American Musicians
To Aid French Artists

Announcement was made yesterday
that American musicians intended to
devote the time ordinarily taken up by
vacations to concerts for the benefit
of French musicians. The concerts
will be in Bar Harbor, Mount Desert,
Newport, Gloucester, Southampton, Oy-
ster Bay and other summer resorts
under the auspices of the American
Friends of Musicians in France. of
which Walter Damrosch is president.
That organization made public yes
terday the following excerpts from a
letter received from France:
snd arc suffering through this war, it
seems to me the plight of none is so
terrible as is that of the musicians,
both old and young, who, by reason
of their temperament and training,
are untitled for other than the work
to which they have devoted their
lives. There are thousands of these
musicians who have had their means
of livelihood cut off little by little
1t has been almost as if their supply
of bread had been diminished day by
day, until finally reaching the van
ishing point
"a few francs week is all that
is needed to change their condition of
dire want to one of comparative COM
fort and security. We cannot, in
America, realize what is the condi-
tion of these artists, these sensitive
simple, kindly folk who have, in times
of peace. given us so much of beauty
of JOY and of pleasure. They will not
ask for themselves. They would
rather starve, and oftentimes they do
by lack of nourishment, in some OBJ
scure garrett
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
u. S. Supreme Cour
Cited onLiquor

In what are called the Kansas cases
one of which was listed as Mugler vs.
Kansas. $4,000 was paid Senator
George G. Vest to argue for compen-
sation to the brewer whose business
had been destroyed by prohibition. In
the other case, Kansas VS.. Ziebold
Joseph II. Choate was paid $4,000 to
urge a similar claim. The decision OF
the court rs expressed by Justice Har.
Ian in 1923 u s. Reports, page 623
was in par. as follows:
1--WE cannot shut out of view the fact
within the knowledge of all. that tbs
public health. morals apd safety may
be endangered by the general use Of in
toxicatng liquors; nor the facts estab.
lishcd by statistics accessible to every
ore. that the disorder, pauperism anc
crime prevalent in the country are ir
some degree at least traceable to thi:
evil"
Other decisions of the Supreme
Court are as follows:
"Intoxicating liquor is conceded to
be fraught with such contagious peril
TO society that it occupies different
status before the courts and legis-
laturcs from other kinds of property
and places traffic in it upon different
plane than other kinds of business
"There is no statistical or economical
proposition better established. nor one
10 which moro general consent IS given
by reading and intelligent minds than
this. that the use of Intoxicating
liquors as drink is the cause OF more