davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
PROMOTE PHYSICAL WELFARE.

Impressed by the fact that % per cent or
the young men called to the colors IN the dfa1t
are being rejected for physical disability, the
National Security League has started nation
wide movement to promote the physical welfare
of the youth of the land through the organiza-
ton by communities of branches of a Commit
tee on Physical Reserve of which Walter Camp,
veteran trainer of athletes, is chairman. In
answer to letter sent by the league to the
mayors of all the cities in the country of over
5000 population asking them to appoint COM
mittees to cooperate with Mr.. Camp, 200 COM
mittees in 80 states have already been ap-
pointed to carry out the idea. Associated with
Mr. Camp on the Committee on Physical Re-
serve are William G. Anderson member of the
Advisory Committee of Yale University Gym
nasium and Joseph E. Raycroft, member of the
War and Navy Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
In discussing this new effort of the Security
League, S. Stanwood Menken, president of the
league, recently said
''The National Security League has taken up
this work because the country cannot afford
without serious economic disaster to lose the
benefit of the service of nearly one-third of the
men who are drafted for military duty because
of physical unfitness and whose places must be
taken by those who have dependents. The
draft figures show that 20 per cent of the men
are physically unfit The work is necessary, as,
with the strain upon American BRAIN it is essen
tial that public attention be focused upon the
need of paying also due regard to physical safe
ty. The efficiency of the human engine and the
ability of the n-power of the nation to with
stand attrition, and the extra work that the men
who are doing things have to Dear at present,
makes it important that these men should recog-
nze the part that physical exercise plays in their
ability to bear their full load of work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

In one week the aircraft patrol round the
British Isles flies 10000 miles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
CALLS ON ALL THE
PEOPLE OF FLORIDA
TO Be PRODUCERS

Tallahassee, June 2-(Special)-Ac
ing upon the request of the superin-
tendent of the Sixth district, United
States employment service or the oe-
partment of labor, Governor Cats has
issued the following proclamation,
stressing the necessity of a still greater
food production, by means of increased
labor:
A Proclamation.
BY the Governor.
Whereas, 1t is estimated that at least
quarter of a million farmers have
left the farms to join the army and
navy, approximately a million have
left the farms attracted by high prices
offered for labor over the country and
twenty million men who used to be
producers are now daily engaged in
consuming and destroying. products of
labor in Europe; ana,
Whereas, The superintendent Of the
Sixth district United States employ
ment service of the department of
labor has requested to Governor of
Florida to issue a proclamation stress
sing the necessity of still greater
food production by means Of increased
labor;
Now, therefore, I, Sidney ]. Cats,
Governor or the State or FLORIDA, Go
hereby proclaim and urge the people
of Florida to cooperate as never be-
fore in an effort to do more by put
ting forth personal effort to produce
something; let no man be content with
a measure of produce that should be
expected Of a boy or woman, whether
he be rich or poor. We need to increase
our focks of chickens, pigs and DAIRY
cows. double the size of our gardens
and plant more beans, peas, grain and
such like. | join the aforementioned
superintendent of the employment ser
vice in his suggestion that ministers
Of Florida use as their text on June
9th: six Days Shalt Thou Labor" and
would place special emphasis on the
last word of the quotation.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of the State of Florida to be affixed
at Tallahassee, the capital. this the
3tst day of May. A. D. 1918.
SIDNEY J. CATS,
Bl the Governor, Attest:
II. CLAY GRAVEYARD.
Secretary Of State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
THE CHILD AND THE LAND.

In every city and village there is within the
city limits great deal of unused land, much
of it very fertile land which, properly titled,
could be made to grow splendid crops of vege-
tables, says the American City. In every city
there many men, women and children with
the time and willingness to work land who do
not have the land to work. The vacant lot
gardening idea provides for bringing these
people and the land together.
Any effort along these lines should also be
accompanied by vigorous efforts to induce people
who own land and also in "a position to till
it to do so. This is the home gardening idea.
Vacant lot and home gardening brings into
play new labor resources which in the aggregate
are enormous. They utilize the spare time of
men who work in the citys shops and offices and
of women and, what is one of the greatest of
our unused resources, the work of children
In connection with this last source of labor
it is a fact that there are at the present time
living in cities, towns, manufacturing villages
and suburban communities in the United States
approximately 100000 minors between the
ages of six and twenty. While more than two
thirds of these become engaged as breadwinners
by the time they reach fourteen years of age an
enormous quantity of produce could be grown
by the work of children between the ages of six
an dfourteen, and there still remains large
army of potential workers between the ages of
fourteen and twenty whose time is practically
free during the summer months. In calling at
tention to these facts have, of course, in
mind the fact that children must not be asked
to work for long hours or as steadily as
adults and that prior to the summer vacation
they would be able to give to the work only
the time they could spare from school. Even
with these allowances, however, there remains
a tremendous labor resource that heretofore has
not been used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

1t requires five minutes for submarines of the
latest type to submerge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
CITY COOPERATION.

The country as whole has responded both
promptly and generously to the unusual de-
mands made by the entrance of the United
States into the world war, says the Town De-
velopment Magazine 1t is of particular interest
however, to observe the steps taken by COM
munities and cities as whole to meet their
duty in this emergency and to provide the most
efficient and direct means of operation for the
accomplishments of the big things which must
De done if America is to do its share in winning
his struggle.
Of course COMMUNICATIVE steps toward or
rarlization and effectiveness have been taken in
many cities over the land 1t is impossible here
o recount the details of all these endeavors, but
,wo instances are given to show the plans fol-
owed in two cities which may be regarded as
lyrical These two cities are Chicago and Day
ton.
Acting as the clearing house for men, mate
rails, wealth and relief and cooperating with
he state and national councils of defense, the
citizens war board organized recently in Chi
,ago is already fulfilling its purpose. More than
300 representative men and women of Chicago
are the ncorporators, and they have gone earn
estly at the task of mobilizing every resource
and energy of the Chicago district and co-ordi-
mating all activities. 1t is notable fact that
all the incorporators have pledged themselves
to make the work of the war their primary in
terest and not secondary to their daily business.
In Dayton, o., an effort is being made to CO.
ordinate and make more effective the citySs war
activities through committee situation
which has been named by the Greater Dayton
association. This committee is not designed to
take over or interfere in any way with the work
of the organizations already in the field for
specific purposes, but is intended to correlate
every local activity of any nature pertaining to
the war. 1t has already resulted in tieing to-
gether in one central force every organized body
or representatives of outside organizations hav-
ing to do with military affairs, food problem,
agriculture, industry and labor, transportation,
relief and any other variety of service. 1t was
done in the interest of conservation of effort,
time and money and with the idea of inducing
cooperation to the full 100 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Police Department of New York has a motor
truck wireless station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Egypt is self-supporting in sugar, potatoes,
beans, fowls and eggs. - ga n ssasss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

The human voice is produced by "A different
muscles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Army contractors built barracks go feet
ong and 80 feet wide in five hours at Fox Hills,
Y. Y. That is pretty fair speed, but we know
4 man who hung all the pictures in his home
IN a way that pleased his wife and did the job
in two weeks, working only on Sundays and
after returning home at night from business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Translated from Hawaiian, ''ukulele'' means
"jumping fea."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Great Britain has TOO miles of coast line to
defend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

England reports shortage of hairpins. How
earth do the poor women button their shoes
and gloves and open locks when they've lost the
keys? And what do they substitute
to hold in their mouths when they're combing
their hair or putting on veil?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BOWEL GASCROWDED
HER LUNGS AND HEART
Mrs. Wilbur Could Hardly
Breathe--Stomsch Trouble
All Gone No.

"a YEAR Hgo naH su,N h.u -e rI
stomach trouble fubt ~ times DO vas harl
10 KEEP f. boo me So mucn gps gathered
lhst u erowoed my lungs and heart and
could hardly get my hrpth I had
good doctor NIL winter. but got no relief
coughed most ell the time and rot s5
iin and wrak I could scarcely walk.
~ ron msncsd taking Nnks Emulsion
- April H.. In ~ hours all pain had len
me and could eat little and sleap
Then | commenced 10 gain strength sud
appetite and flesh ! am convinced that
Mike Emulsion saved my lie Mfr
isabella 7 Wilbur wehh. Iowa.
AIRS. Wilbur II only one of Thousand,
who have promptly rlJ themselves Of
stomach torture by uslng Milks Emulsion
I've 10 Euaruuteod, and costs nothing 10 tr,
hllks Emulsion - pleasant, nulrltivs
|food and corrective medicine. Il ~.
store healthy, .Irtural bowel action do.
Ing away withts ~ need ~ plll and uh,r
p. II promotes appetite and quicM.
|puis The digestive organs I'm shsp, o.
|astlmilHto food A. builder of flesh
md strength Mllks Emulsion Ia strour
Iv recommended in rundown nervous
|psoplc and II nDs produced smuymr r,.
kulis IN maW cnses Of uherculu on
ne lunHr chronic stomach trouble auI
IfenstlpatI.r lu promptly role'..
|nuslly IN ono d1.
This l. the onl, soud emulsion msd,
rnd 40 phlaiohlr that IL is eaten with
Hpoon Hike Tee cream truly Noudrfml
nedlclie for weak. Nrkly 'childrrn
No matter how severe your casc. YOU
,rt ur ,ed 90 try Allks Emulsion under
bis giutunteN- Take slN bottles home
with YOU, use 70 according 10 directions
nd N not satisfied with the results ,ous
roney W,ll be- promptly refunded Price
ac aud 81 ~ nor hottie The Mllks Einul.
Ion Co. 1,rrc llrute lui Sold 9ud rec.
,mmendoh hl an lo.dlug druggist.
fAHt. b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
AID WAR WORK DRIVE

81 m.slu, %. ruc dr,uu .i.,
30 the Victory 3d., and thr Victory
'irh, unit 0t the Jurcd Va Work.
crs, al headquaue-s tc,trrda, n,u.-
lions were given ami details oi 'ae fail
campaign completed Alice kc.uuld.
state executive secretary OF the "Nlr.
tory Girls addressed the meeting
dwelling chiefly on the earn and give
principle. upon which the organization,
are founded. Each member ui TIE a..
,ooiation IS expected 60 give 20 the
United War Nora campaign uud g.
g hich Ac has e'r.I 0 H ladEdsh
efforts The ..>l. .un rn.4-.uu
every corner OF Oh, stale sHd c,c'y hoJ
and girl !, being u,gcl 10 co operate
md enroll their name, ior Membership
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Groves
I asteIess chill onic

IS an exceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic
or the Child for the Mother any Of the Family young
or Old You can soon feel its Strengthening lnyieor-
atine Effect. 1t is acceptable to the most delicate
stomach and does not cause nervousness or ringing in
the head Price 6Oc
laxative b enclosed With ssoh hoffA. n -
sssd IN ooSSsofios WITH GROVES TASTEIESS ohU
T0Aso IN hssfkeS ossss of Spssfsh Afassaxs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
revent II

by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which
contains the we-known tonic properties Of QUININE
ana lRON II Punhes and Enrichcs the Blood, and
Pure, Rich, Red Blood Strengthens and Fortfes the
System against Colds, Grip and Influenza
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
As Spanish Influenza a

is an exaggerated form Of Grip, GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip good plan is not to
wait until you are sick but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

ia public prayers have been ordered
Tor the protection ol Germany IRON
misfortune which threaten her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

FaBhVINt NeeOb LaDoT ITUI| N II
rruiIug labor for toluWhn = a. .t.
'ordag were rrsCinded tins morning '
the federal state employment service HUH
new quota " OOO laborers called mr
NHshville. Tenn Mr FDquepu r,prs
scutlng Camp Estes Va alter remain.
ng IN the field thirl tAp d1ys iu rr
cnou 10 place his call Tor --l urgrp
mborers. returned 10 his camp DHls V,sF
and withdrew his quota call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

MusHoess Rates Raised -1H, D..r.a.
0r commission this morning granted
permission 10 the MuskOgst gts HUT
Elrr're company 10 adyhure rates for
electric current loo tho rI'y ~ Nuttrrra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WILL TRADE HORSES FOR A
Ford. J. w. Hampton, Moscow,
Idaho. 244-245
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

cannery expected only about seven
tons would be obtainable here this
season, but between Is and 40 tons
have been available instead.
The harvesting Of fall wheat is now
in full swing on lower Big Potlatch
ridge, and reports are to the effect
that the yield will be good. Beans,
also, are now looking fine. Thanks to
the recent rains.
Juliaetta gardeners are now enjoy
ing local grown roasting ears, green
beans and new potatoes. The last
named vegetable are SO nearly ma
tured that they now have to be peeled
like old potatoes.
Everything now looks favorable for
a big crop Of tomatoes, watermelons
and cantaloupes at Juliaetta this sea-
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
SOLDIERS AT UNIVERSITY
ARE OUT OF QUARANTINE

The soldiers enrolled at the Uni
versity of Idaho for special training
are now released from quarantine and
are enjoying the new freedom. Mos
COW citizens are exerting themselves
to entertain the men and make them
feel at home. Milburn Kenworthy, Of
the Kenworthy theater, gave the
atre party to the entire body of 100
soldiers and 81 Of them accepted the
invitation and were the guests of the
theater.
Saturday night the ladies of st.
Marks Episcopal church, gave q
dance in honor of the soldiers at Guild
hall and nearly all of them attended.
There were but few male civilians
present, but there were many women
and girls and the enlisted men en-
joyed the dance. The dances are to
be given regularly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
MERRY WIDOW TO DIE
French Woman Found Guilty bv
C0urt-MartiaI.
Sold Military Secrets to the Germans
in Letters to Her
Children.

| Paris, France.-Brief announcement
has just been made that Paris court
martial has condemned to death as
spy Nine. M, thirty-seven years
old. Her son, Noel, sixteen years old,
who was accused of being her accom-
plice, was ordered to penitentiary
colony until he comes of age. The
court believed he was too young to be
held responsible for his acts.
AS the case was not heard in public
only few details have become known,
such as that Nine. MS husband was
killed at the front in March, 1916, and
that the wife soon started a life that
earned her, in the circles she frequent
ed, the name of "The Merry Widow"
She soon ran through the money she
inherited, and, to obtain more commu-
nicated with a Greek living in Spain,
an agent of the spy bureau established
in Barcelona by the Germans.
When mother and son were arrested,
the boy was just about to engage in
the aviation service in order to obtain
information to be supplied to Germany.
A writer in the Paris Midi identifies
the Greek as the head Of German prop
uganda in Spain and director in par
ticular Of the service for arranging ex-
plosions in factories. He was a reg
ular visitor to the girls school at Bar
celOna, where he went to see three
little girls whose guardian he was
supposed to be. One Of the youngest,
about eleven years old, handed over
to him, on each visit, several letters,
which he carried away.
These three little girls were French,
being the daughters Of Nine. M. The
Merry Widow" used to pass on any
Information that she obtained to her
son, who wrote it to his young sister,
placing it in the middle of his letters,
which were never really examined,
when 1t was seen that they were let
ters from brother to a little sister
at school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our
beloved sister, Pauline Moerder;
Resolved; That we bow in humble
submission to Him, who doeth all
things wisely; that Columbia Assem-
bly, No. 104 Of the United Artisans of
Moscow, Idaho, has been deprived of
a good member and the family low
ing mother.
Resolved, That this assembly extend
to the bereaved family the sympathy
of its members.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for 80 days in memory of our
sister, and copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family and
one sent to the local paper for publ
cation.
Well not forget thee, we who stay
To work little longer here.
Thy name, thy faith, thy love shall be
On memory's page all bright and
clear.
Fraternally submitted,
DORTHEA NELSON.
RILLA GEHRETT,
C. R. WHITMORE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
GEORGE w. GUNTER DIED
NEAR POTLATCH FRIDAY

Glen Grice, Moscow undertaken, was
called to Potlatch Saturday to take
charge of the funeral of George w.
Gunter, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Gavin, Friday.
The funeral was neld firm the Viola
church, the Rev. J. J. Netherly, of
College Place, Wash, preaching the
sermon. Interment was in the Viola
cemetery. Mr.. Gunter was 81 years
and one month old. He leaves two
sons, R. L. Gunter, of Potlatch; and
George M. Gunter, of College View,
Mo-; and three daughters, Mrs. John
Gavin, of near Potlatch; Mrs. Mary
Wedski, of Beardsley, Kan; and Mrs.
Susan J. Pace, of Navina, Iowa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

A. Wilmot, proprietor Of the Ken
drick electric light plant, was bust
ness visitor to Moscow today.
Phil. E. Stein of Butte, Montana,
brother-in-law of James Richards, is
a visitor in Moscow.
/ L. F. Thoerner, of the Spokane
branch of the Goodyear Tire& Rubber
company, was a caller today.
Thomas Mykelbust, manager Of
Mykelbust Brothers big store at Troy,
is in town today on business.
It is desired that a large attendance
be at the regular weekly dinner OF the
chamber of commerce tomorrow
| (Tuesday) as business of much I'M
portance will be before the chamber.
Mrs. Dorothea Nelson and daughter
Emma will leave Tuesday morning for
Hayden lake, where they will spend
vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. O. Beemorth and Mrs. Vos-
bugh and little daughter of Boston,
Mass, mother and sister Of Mrs. j. +.
Sheldon, arrived in Moscow Sunday
evening for a visit of two months
duration.
Mrs. Dorothea Nelson and daughter,
Emma, of Moscow; Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Moan and children and Mr.. Ole
Strand, of Colfax; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Strand, of Missoula, Montana,
spent a pleasant Sunday at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler, of Moscow mountain district.
G.. A. Rubedew, for many years a
resident of Moscow, passed through
town Sunday enroute from his home
in Spokane to his lumber camps east
of town, where he has large force
of men and teams getting out timber.
Mr.. Rubedew is planning to get out
a lot of white pine and spruce for the
of airplanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stewart, Of the
Fashion Shop, left today for Spokane
and Hayden lake. Mr.. Stewart will
spent but few days at the lake as
he will be engaged in business at
Spokane most of the time. They will
be gone week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Orland left yester-
day by car for Hayden lake to spend
the heated term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

Francis Martin of Spokane is visit
ing Elizabeth Thatcher.
Mrs. L. A. Torsen spent the week
end in Palouse visiting her sister
Effie Faris.
Miss Mary Wright of Pittsburg,
Pa. is visiting her brother, I. M.
Wright.
Mr.. Frank Whitman of Marshfield,
Ore, left for his home today after
visiting friends and relatives IN this
city.
Eta Eggan left Sunday for Seattle
!, and Portland, where they will spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends.
Enos Wood, brother of Miss May
Wood of this city, has enlisted as a
mechanic in the army and is now sta
toned at Jefferson barracks.
All children belonging to the gar
den, canning and rabbit clubs are re-
quested to meet in the parry Wednes-
day night at 700.
The exterior wood work of the Mos
COW postoffice is being repalnted
and the basement is being white
washed and general cleaning up OF
the federal building is in progress.
The Red Cross has taken the initia-
tive towards raising mess fund for
the soldiers, contributing generous
amount from their private fund.
Plans in detail will appear in tomor-
rows paper.
Word has just been received from
S. E. Hutton that the ship on which
he sailed has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. Hutton is at present attached to
the 9th company Of the Bird regiment
of motor mechanics of the aviation
service.
D. D. Harshman, editor of the
Uniontown Press, was a MOSCOW |
visitor Sunday and this afternoon.
Mr.. Harshman says crops in the vicin-
ity Of Moscow are better than The
mos. portions Of the Inland Empire,
and both fall and spring wheat will
yield well.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
will be held in the park on Wednes-
day at 2:3O. It is desired that the
entire membership be present. All
others interested are invited. A pro-
gram has been prepared and light re-
freshments will be served.
T. F.. Kady of Lewiston was pleas
antly surprised the past week by a
few days' visit from his rother, F. l.. .
Kady, and family of Reubins, Idaho,
IN their return from trip from Ra-
7alli, Mont, by auto They went
through many d1fferenC parts OIL Inc
country, but report the Palouse coun-
nv to look better than any.
Mrs. E. Patton and Mrs. Shoules, !
mother and sister respectively of Mr.. :
frank Potter, of The Star Mirror |
orce, and Of Mrs. Boiling, arrived in /
doscow yesterday from Denver and
vill spend q month or more here.
rhey were in serious train wreck, )
ear Ayers, Colorado, in which four
keepers were wrecked and large t
,crtion of the track torn up, but +
scaped injury and fortunately there
ere no fatalities in the wreck. )