davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
BRITISH sANDBAcS PLAY
IMPORTANT PART IN WAR

London, July 1s.-British sandbags.
as well as British soldiers. have played
an important part in the recent fight
ing in Italy. Since last fall. more
than three million sandbags have been
sent to Italy from this country. Parts
of the italian line, owing to the ma
ture Of the soil, had to be above the
ground. and were built up completely
OF sandbags, the reason being that
near the river, trenches and dugouts
could not be constructed. as the water
lay within a foot Of the ground level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
Chamberiain's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation, and have met
with much success in the treatment Of
those diseases. People who have suf-
fered for years with stomach trouble
and have been unable to Obtain any
permanent relief, have been completely
cured by the use of these tablets.
chamberIain's Tablets are also OF great
value for biliousness. Chronic consti-
patton may be permanently cured by
taking Chamberlain Tablets and OBJ
serving plain printed directions with
each bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
TIDES.
AMERICAN BATTLERS IN
AIR TOO MUCH FOR HUNS

Paris, July 19.-Three German ma
chimes were shot down this morning
by American aviators In the foul sec
tor Eugene Jones of Chicago. and A.
G. Tobin of San Antonio, Texas. while
protecting a squadron of observation
machines. encountered six German air
planes near Thiaucourt. They prompt
ly attacked the enemy. but Jones' ma
chine gun became jammed. Tobin sent
one down in flames and then engaged
another. which he sent crashing to the
earth.
First Lieut.. David +. Putnam of
Newton. Mass, also shot down an enc
my airplane. This is the eleventh
enemy machine credited to Lieut.. Put
nam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
FOOD WASTE IN ARMY AND NAVY

Following full Investigation by the govern
ment, it has been determined that the contin-
uously arising reports of wanton foodstuff
waste at army camps and naval stations is Ger
man propaganda.
camps officers and men are deeply interested in
conservation and it has been shown that the
waste averages one dollar per man per year.
The estimate for the civilian population is in
excess of one dollar per month per person, or
more than twelve times the waste in the Army
and navy.
At practically every cantonment every possible
bit of waste is converted into cash--food, paper
tin cans, all are saved and sold to garbage con-
tractors. AT thirteen environments the con-
tractors feed the garbage to hogs, which are
sold to the army when they have reached the
proper size for slaughter. At three canton
ments this class of garbage finds its way to re-
duction plants and is utilized as greese and fer
tilizer base. The cash return from cantonment
waste aggregates s1,5oo,ooo year-a very con-
siderable savings
1t is not unusual for well intentioned but
informed people to assist in spreading the report
that "tons of food are wasted at each army and
navy station every day." German agents ssem
to have been very active in spreading these
ports and the matter became Of such Importance
that thas received official attention from the
bureau of public information.
At some of the small stations and at the nat
ional guard camps, which are looked upon as
temporary, no systematic effort has been made
to turn the waste and garbage into money, but
at each of those camps waste is held to the
minimum.
Investigation has proved that the claims of
wanton waste are unjust to soldiers and
sailors and that man for man they are far more
saving than the number of pe:,2Ic in civil
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
THE KAIsERs HOME CRITICS

The "Frankfurter Zeitung" is not ouite nlaaa-
cd with the speech which the Kaiser made on the
occasion of the thirtieth anniversary of his ac-
cession. 1t quarrels with his utterance that the
great war is struggle between two different
world conceptions-on one hand the German con-
ception of right, freedom, honour, and morals,
and on the other the AnsIo-Saxon conception.
which means the Pagan worship of money. and
hat al races of the earth work as slaves for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918
PREPARING FOR SUCCESS

with each fresh German drive comes c1amof.
Gus Questioning as tc when the allies WI. start
~ zig cts,.rsive Full answer was gs9en a few
DAYS ago by John R. Mott. He said, mot until
the allies are so fully prepared and so strong in
numbers that their effort viii be irresistible
finalsand decisive"
Germany will continue to make her drives and
fcr each partial success, for each failure, she
will pay an awful price The allies viii be con-
tent with stiff resistance to yield bit when
hoicing would cost too heavily in men and to re-
taliate with counter attacks that strengthen
their strategic plan. Such program is hard on
the nerves of those of us who are waiting i'm
patiently for the big drive to start, confident that
II would succeed. But Foch and his council
inciv best.
SIX months ago the allies were admittedly in
. bad wy. Today they are strong, next year
they viii be stronger, in 1920 their power will be
doubed---perlaps the drive viii be made then.
But ar. Mott is supported by some of the best
qualified military observers of Europe when he
says that five years hence-in 1923-America
will have placed her full strength in the field and
the allies viii be ready to move forward.
The allies can we'll afford to wait, but they
cannot afford TO fail. Whether it takes one
year. three FEARS, FIVE years of preparation, the
final drive must not be started until it is certain
to succeed-so powerful that it will roll back the
Hun hor de to the French frontier, across Bel
GUM and INTO the very heart of Germany.
When the assault is launched it must 60 for
ward without halt. There must be no checks
such as the Germans have suffered, no unneces-
sary sacrifice of men for minor gains. The big
aim must be attained-and it will be because of
the preparation which proceeds it.
II all is in readiness for the offensive month
six months, year, hence it will start then.
But If it is delayed, the American people are
willing to wait and to gladly meet the cost of
preparation. They are heart and soul in the
winning OF the war and as the costs pile up to
staggering figures and make them vince, every
individual who is true American will do his part
toward paying the bill with smile.
Economists who have carefully surveyed our
resources say that we can spend billion month
on the war for eighty months without being re-
duced to the present financial status of the
strongest of our allies. While all of us hone the
war viii not last so long. are willing that Il
should II each days delay and each added sac
ritee makes ultimate success more certain
We are proud of our great resources. of orr
ability to pay and more than that, of our will
mgness to give down to the last dollar that on,
hoy cause may triumph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
Sour Stomach and BeIchino.

When ! began taking Chenberlain's
Tablets three years ago was troubled
most Of the time with belching and
sour sornach. I also had headache and
constipation. This remedy Is Just
what my system needed. 1t strengthened
my digestion and restored me to my
former good health writes Mrs. A. D..
Smith, Jordan. N Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
NEWS OF TROOPS
SUCCESS CAUSES
.UPROAR ON CHANG

New York, July 1e.-News that Am
erican troops had VIGOROUSLY advanced
on the western front prompted an al
most unparalleled outburst of enthu-
siasm on the floor of the stock ex-
change. Brokers yelled an cheered ana
bought stocks, while prices scared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Impersonating returned war heroes and enjoy
ing the honors, is the latest accomplishment of
that foremost protean actor, the Con Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Birmingham has placed replica of old
fashioned pillory where pro-Germans can see it.
They should build ducking stool over NUM-
cipal pig-sty-and use it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Shoes have been classsed as essentials by the
War Industries Board, at the Foot of the list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
When Baby is Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE Will
correct the Stomach and Bowel troub-
les Perfectly harmless. See directions
on the bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Music houses throughout the country report no
demand for Die Wacht Am RhineI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

HgNger, the chauffeur, has stripped the
gears on the Austrian military machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Professor Emery of Boston is reported safe
in Berlin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at Z p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville, pit. cldy, 1854. s 10.
Corpus Christi, pit. cIdy, 1880, e.
Galveston, clear, 1880, Sc H.
New Orleans, cldy, 1880, SW.
Mobile. cldy. 29.3s, SW TO-
Pensacola, cldy. 29.sa, w IL.
. Miami, clear, 1904, Sc.
Jacksonville. pit. cldy, 1884, IL.
Hatteras, cldy, 1902. NV IL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
PAGE SEVEN

entertaining new baby daughter at
their home. The mother and babe
have both been quite sick but are
getting along nicely now.
Friends to the number OF about
fifty perpetrated a surprise on Mrs.
John Meeves Friday evening by gath
ering at the home and reminding her
of her birthday. The surprise was
most complete and each guest pres
ent enjoyed the occasion immensely.
At a late hour after delightful So
cial time had been INDUCED in, a very
nice birthday luncheon was served
which the company had brought with
them. The guests then took their de-
parture wishing Mrs. Meeves many
happy returns Of the day. ....- ..,.;.
Mrs. F. C. Howorth has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Nebraska
the past week.
Mrs. Henry Roy was visiting with
lelative( and SHOPPING i'll Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. AL Stoltz and two lit
tie daughters and Urban Honz Of near
Dunlap were Sabbath guests at the
Adolph Honz home.
Ora Malone was a business caller
in town Saturday from Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

care of physician The little Miss is
reported to be improving now.
E. N. Chamberlain returned home
Wednesday from several weeks So
journ in Illinois.
Mrs. John Ahart and Lillian, Miss
es Bernice Hunsicker and Margaret
Ryan, Mrs. w. f Fishel and daugh-
ter, Lola, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buss,
Dr. J. A. Brill and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Wore were among those
who went to Denison last week to
see the soldier boys start on their
way to Camp Green, Charlotte, North
Carolina. Word was received Satur-
day from the boys that they had
reached their destination after hav-
ing travelled four days. They also
report that the trip was a very en-
joyable one. -
Bert Tatroe and son arrived Friday
from Lincoln. Nebr., having decided
to make their home in this vicinity.
Mrs. Tatroe and other children are
visiting relatives enroute and will ar
rive later. The family will make
their home with his brother, Carl Ia
troe on the former home place OF
Andrew Bell, ST., north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes Walters are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

home in Denison Saturday after hay.
ing spent week or SO here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pearsall and son
Merrill and daughters, Helen and Mar
garet, of Nebraska City, Nebr., ar
rived Friday by auto for visit with
their numerous relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Jim Turner was among the
callers in Denison Saturday last.
Mrs. o. r. Bentley returned Satur.
day from a pleasant two weeks visit
with her people at Maquoketa.
Mrs. Hudson Downs returned Sat
urday from Denison near which place
she had been spending the week with
relatives, the Isaac HOworth family.
We understand that she expects to
return there soon and make her home
with them,
Mrs. Riley Warehouse and daugh.
ter returned to their home in Dunlap
Friday after a several days visit at
the home of their daughter and sister
Mrs. Claude Mcdonald and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Lambert were
Sioux City visitors one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch Of Deni
son were callers in town Saturday.
Gus Anderson and r. c. Buss were
Omaha business visitors Saturday,
they having shipped stock there the
previous night. .r.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was visit.
ing in Dunlap one day last week.
Misses Virginia and Myrtle Marks
we're passengers to Denison Saturday
evening for an over Sunday visit with
their mother.
DR.. r. P. Plimpton was down from
Denison Wednesday on professional
business.
Art Wilson has secured Jack Wade
OF Denison to assist him in the bar
Der shop, ALI Hansen who formerly
held this position having gone to Den.
ison where he has taken the place
by Mr.. Wade, s.:,1 49,. ..-.
Frank Birkhofer has bought the
farm vacated by the Byrd Sans fam.
lily some time ago. The place is 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

Gated several miles south of town
Mr.. Birkhofer and son arrived last
week from their former home in Min
nesota and the women folks are ex.
pected to arrive this week.
Miss Malinda McGregor came Fri.
day from DerIJf and has accepted
employment in tie Dow hotel.
Friends will be interested to learn
that Private Nelson Buttcrworth has
been transferred to the Quarter Mast
er Corps. He is at present stationed
at Camp Cody, N. NJ. where he has
been for several months.
Last week Ernest Clark had the
misfortune to step on a rusty nail
which penetrated into his foot quite
badly causing painful wound. At
the present writing, he is still quite
lame from the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buss and son,
Charles. were guests at Sunday din
ner at the home of w. +. Fishel and
wife, the occasion being the birthday
anniversary Of the two ladies, Mrs.
Buss and Mrs. Fishel. The affair was
a most pleasant one and greatly en-
joyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Vollersen were
pleasant callers in town Saturday
from Denison.
Miss Josephine Munsey went to
Denison Saturday evening where she
made an over Sunday visit at the
Ben Wingrove home.
Harry Reed was. visitor in the
city Of Omaha Thursday.
The cookedifood sale which was
held in the Buterworth meat market
Saturday afternoon by the l.. D. S.
Women's auxiliary was a great sue
cess. Everything was sold within
short time and the ladies are very
much pleased with the results OF the
.. .-,-... ..s.....
Mrs, Harry Huntington was q Wis
itor at the. county capital Friday
Leone, the two year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson. has been
sick the past week and under the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

company was here from Denison sew
eral days last week.
Lester Cue was over from the vii.
low Sunday visiting friends. He is
now driving new Ford.
Jake Schwarzenbach, of Denison,
was q caller in town on Monday.
Harold AFienhold is unable to be at
his post Of duty in the garage on nc.
count Of having a case OF measles. He
has gone to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Zeph Fienhold, in the
country to remain until he RECEIVERS.
David Walters has been spending
several days of the past week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Mayne, and family north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Hallowell and
children visited with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Glassburner, in Wood
bine Sunday.
Joe Pollock and Hans Brodersen. al
so several others from Denison whose
names we did not learn, brought hogs
here and sold them the latter part of
the week. They were compelled to do
this owing to the shortage OF cars to
ship stock in.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fishel and w.
H. Buss and wife motored to Denison
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Ahart and baby, Mar
garet Regina, spent fcw days at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Germany Must Be
Beaten to Knees,
Roosevelt Saws

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 2s.--
Germany must be beaten TO her
knees and America must be con-
tent with no peace except peace
dictated by the victorious allies. a
peace which will leave Germany
and her vassal states powerless to
repeat the hideous wrongdoing
which has plunged the world into
sea of slaughter.
Theodore Roosevelt. speaking at
the opening of the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign here today, thus
declared his opinion of what Amer
lea Is seeking in the war
I'VE do not intend that Germany
shall be oppressed, but neither do
we intend that she shall be able
to Cypress u.s." declared Roosevelt.
Germany must be punished, II
the dreadful wrongs she has in
flicted on France and Belgium arc
to be righted- Therefore. the Turk
must be driven from Europe and
the races subject to him be given
their freedom.
The Austrian empire must be
broken up and the German strong
hold removed from Russia An
Rumanians and all Italians must b
united to Rumania and Italy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR HUNDREDS
OF DONATIONS

The hospitals in which wounded
soldiers OF liberty are treated in
France are calling to the Red Cross
for linen.
Strong, durable linen only is want
ed. The wear on linen in the hospi-
tails Is hard in the extreme. and ship
ping space cannot be spared for ex-
hausted linen or linen of very fine
quality.
The plan is for every family TO CON
tribute an article, or set Of articles,
from it's reserve stock of household
linen.
Linen is hard TO obtain on the mar
ket, and therefore the Red Cross has
decided, with full confidence in the
result. to draw on household sup
plies.
Seattle has been asked for IL 900
bath towels, $4,000 hand towels. 49,
400 handkerchiefs. LOO table nap
kins, $500 sheets.
Every article will be of succor TO
the stricken defenders OF humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
YANKEES CONC
AHEAD IN SPITE
OF RAIN STORM
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson
By United Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The Star

WITH THE AMERICANS WEST
OF VERDUN. Sept. 28.--The Franco
American attack in the Champagne
Argonne region liz continuing.
Heavy rains have turned the roads
churned by shell fire into almost
impossible boys. but the American
field artillery liz bravely struggling
to keep pace with the infantry.
Even the heavy guns are being
moved slowly forward. altho with
extreme difficulty.
Masses OF enemy infantry were
reported In the woods near Ciergcs
yesterday and an artillery barrage
was laid down against the center
OF our new front line but no counter
attack developed.
The surprise element contribut-
Ing to the success OF the Franco
American offensive is emphasized
by Identification OF German divi-
sions which makes apparent the fact
that the enemy was using the re-
gion from the Argonne forest to the
Mouse as "A rest sector.
They had no reserves in any suf-
ficient number in the rear altho
there were heavy forces further
south in Lorraine.
Prisoners have been taken from
Is divisions. including one of guards
One OF the best boche armies has
just arrived in this region after two
weeks hard fighting in the vicinity
of Laon. This is the same army
which was thrown into the Belleau
wood region in an attempt to check
the Americans in the Marine.
One OF the reserve divisions iden-
titled came from the scissors
front.
The Germans are using boys Of
IS. number OF these. included in
the class of 1920, have been cap
tured In the present fighting. Six
French prisoners, escaping to the
American lines. said they had been
working on the German military
railroad near Varennes. They had
been fed only on beets and were
nearly starved
captured order declares the at
tack was expected Wednesday in
the Champagne and Lorraine sec
tors. IL directed certain redisposi-
ton OF troops to meet these at
lacks.
Control OF the air enables per-
feet registration by the artillery. in
fantry, artillery and tanks oper-
ated in liaison like clockwork. The
tanks enfiladcd German strongholds
and cleared the boche out with
their machine gun fire.
The American advance has now
carried them across the narrow
gauge lines forming the only con-
nection between the two main Ger
man railways from the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Legal Notice


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state OF Washington. In and
for King county.
No. 1880. order to show cause.
In the matter of the estate of H. p.
Harrington. deceased.
The petitioner Emma Hnrrlngton'
having flied in this court her pc
tition wherein she alleges that she
is the widow OF the deceased, that
there IL property belonging 70 the
community now In process OF ad-
ministration described as follows.
The southwest quarter OF the north
west quarter OF the northeast
quarter section 30. township -
north, range 2 east. containing 10
acres more or less. and also the
northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section 80. township ~ north.
range 2 east, containing ~ acres
more or less: also the following
east and eco feet south OF the
northwest corner OF the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section 80. in township ~
north. range east w. M; thence
east TO the east line Of said south
west quarter OF the said north
west quarter OF said section.
township and range; thence south
to the southeast corner OF SAID
southwest quarter OF the SAID
township and range; thence west
TO point due south of said initial
point: thence north to the place of
beginning containing 10 acres
more or less. all situated in Kit
san County. state OF Washington
THAT Ali Of the said property In
less than 81, 900. 90 in value.
And further setting forth that the
value thereof IL less than $4,000.
and that no homestead was ever
cd ~
during his lifetime. and that she
has paid the expenses OF the last
illness and the expenses OF admin
istration have been provided for.
and the funeral expenses paid. and
asked to have the said property
set aside to her In accordance
with the statute.
NOW. THEREFORE,. the said petit
ton Is hereby set for hearing for
the 7th day OF October. 1918. at
$40 n m, in department No. 1 OF
this court. upon which day all par
ties In interest are hereby ordered
20 show cause, IL any they have
why the petition should not be
granted.
II is further ordered that this order
be published weekly for three
issues in The Seattle Daily Star.
and copies thereof be posted in
three. public places in the city Of
Seattle.
Date dthlss the 18th day of septem-
CALVIN s. HALL
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
SKACIT BONDS
SOLD BY CITY

Seattle sold its sl.50o.000 worth
OF Skagit power bonds Friday to
Carstens & Earle. Inc. and John
f. Price & Co. for $l,3S3.9OO. The
bonds bear per cent interest.
The sale was completed within
two hours after the capital issues
committee had wired permission TO
sell the bonds 10 private corpora
tons as long as they were not
floated before October 20.
Carstens & Earle. and the John
+. Price Co. in their Joint bid were
the only tenderers for the issue.
Their offer was accepted unani-
mously by mayor and council.
Mayor Hanson says that q clique
OF bankers in Seattle, who are OPP
posed to public ownership. tried TO
prevent the bonds being sold in
order TO defeat the construction OF
the Skagit power project.
ION September 10 we received no.
tax municipal bonds per cent.
which is our legal limit" explained
Hanson.
we could not sell bonds IL we
waited until the bill was passed. The
work on the Skagit, being done with
warrants. the banks notified us that
they would charge per cent for dis.
counting warrants, intesad of s.
I'VE wired the capital issues COM
mittee TO get permission to make
sales before the Liberty bond sale.
They gave us that permission Fri
day. For ten days certain bankers
who do not want the Skagit devel-
oped have tried to stop the sale of
the bonds. They should now go
down the line with the government.
The government said we should sell
the bonds. and we sold them. They
holler-let them holler."
p. l.. L. -