davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
INCREASE IN
POPULARITY OF
FISH PROMISED

Fish is one or the very real essentials
of adequate diet" according to DR.. l. *.
tiirshberg, professor in Johns Hopkins
university, and one of the best known
American writer's on head topics.
Florida has available fish in salt water
and in fresh water. says the State Mar
keting Bureau, in excess of any other
state in the union. The bureau gives
out the following:
Now that the seas are open to pur-
suits of peace, and the world is sorely
in need Of food, many problems of ocean
geography are likely to be solved In the
course of the quest for deep sea rations-
The salt waters around Florida are
known to contain over 500 kinds of fishes.
AS soon as we begin to study the sub
ject of ocean fisheries we come up
against the fact that there is Astounding
variety and wonderful forms of life.
whale meat is now being canned, AM
so is shark, the latter under the name OF
gray fish. Shark meat is said to re-
sembie that of the sturgeon but its
cannibalist reputation is against it. Man
dread of the untried is only equal TO
his curiosity. It was brave man who
first swallowed raw oyster. but now
1t is popular gastronomical pleasure.
"rrejudice plays large part in our
food purchases. The prejudice against
goods in cold storage helps to keep up
prices Were it not for storage facilities
our butter and eggs would only be lux
AAACo u the IlCdl- anu meats would De
dearer. The rabbit would furnish as
with food as wen as fur II our don't
ike it did not stand in the way 1t is a
matter of fact that don't like it." and
can't eat" are mainly psychological con-
lditions, fixed in habit and prejudice Our
hkings are generally matter of habit es-
tablished by repetition. Few persons take
kindly to cayiare, olives or alligator pears
on first acquaintance
referring to fish again, DIR. Hirshberg
SAYS: Dietary hapts and household ex-
travagance along with obstinancy are less
or more guilty of the absence of fish from
the american table. Actually, the aver
age housekeeper knows only about a
oozen kinds of fish, instead of a hundred:
and only two dozen different ways OF
preparing them. instead of possibly two
hundred tasty combinations. Americans
90 not eat per capita one-fifth of the
fisn they should consume.,''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Kill Malaria Germs
With DR.. Williams
No. lOl Tonic

Mosquito bites cause maria. And
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic kills malarial
germs. These two scientific facts
have been proved over and over again
People in the malaria1 sections look
upon this Tonic as the finest medicine
in the world. One of its ingredients
is quinine, which is deadly TO the ma
larial germ, destroying it as soon as
the Tonic impregnates the system and
relieving the patient of all disagree
able features of disease. Another in
gredient is iron, which strengthens
and invigorates and helps the body to
repel attacks of any ailment. Another
ingredient is magnesia, which keeps
the bowels regular and assist in throw
ing off the accommodations of waste
Billions of mosquitoes are Matching
now for the summer campaign and
if they infest your section. you should
have DR.. Williams 10I Tonic. 1t is
a good medicine for any one in poor
health.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Cierges. France. August IL. 1918.
They hailed from all corners of the
u. S. A,
From New York city to Frisco Bay
From the Northern woods to Dixie
land
And like brothers, all worked hand in
hand.
The backbone of this mighty division
so hard,
Was made up of men from the Old
National Guard.
With cooperation of the men who were
called
They soon showed the enemy they
were not to be stalled.
They trained our division at Camp
Macarthur,
And then in Southern France-some-
what farther
Away from loved ones and home
but the spirit was there
And stayed with Our Division every
where.
Now Our Division was trained near
fire and foe,
The way they learned fighting was
nothing slow;
They Got on to a few tricks of the
game that's called war"
It sure made old Wilhelm" red head
ed and sore.
The training was finished. they were
| harder than steel
Their minds were "a11 set"--their OBJ
jects were clear,
Their duties they knew and only too
well,
For Our Division sure raised some hell.
carefree and happy. without doubh or
grunt,
Our Division one day left for the big
Front"
The side shows weer over. the Main
One was near,
But the boys were all "raring.', they
knew naught of fear.
After riding in box cars thirty hours
or more,
They found themselves near the bat
ties front door;
They could see bright flares in No
Mans Land,
Oh, how anxious they were to take
! their stand
One day in midsummer. twas nineteen
eighteen,
Our brave boys were ready to go on
the scene.
They waited awhile. then came the
It meant, Go! And they went-our Di-
vision.
Then somewhere in France Our Di-
VISION began
To give Fritz a taste of old Uncle
Sam.
Our Doughboys went forth like war
riors of old
Hats off to them! They were fearless
and bold.
Machine gunners. artillery and engi-
neers, too.
Showing the baffled enemy what Our
Division could do;
The signal corps also, in muck and
in nnire,
Delivered the goods with pliers and
wire.
] The Medicos and thos in the @. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
III" 4 JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use sTiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, ca1louses, bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz''
is magical. acts right off. -Tizr draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "Tfz'' and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery All, how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of .sTiz'' now at
any druggist or department. store
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

parts.
vision could fight,
That we were right and right was
In spite of the fact that the kaiser
mad
Threw the best troops against us ne
The best that he sent against Our d.
We're beat to a fragile" under any
condition.
The mothers. wives swethearts SO fair
The. fathers. sisters and brothers Ger
Relatives and friends; they all see
vision,
OF their boy who is in Our Division.
After all has been said. let us ever re-
member,
That many a brave and fearless de-
fender
OF our Division. gave up his life
In this-the worlds greatest strife.
In years to come, history will tell
OF how our lads have fought and fell
OF Our Division-American style
Forever spoiled Old Hindenburg's
smile.
This struggle is not over yet
That Our Division won't be released
And it's safe and dandy bet
Until the enemy is well policed.
So here's toast to Our Division
with ..Boku' courage, an dstubborn
decision,
with efforts combined and guns in po-
sition,
Wen knock the old kaiser out OF COM
| mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Also showed ..Heine' what they were
corps.
Were on the job. both day ami night.
And helped the good cause with all
their might.
All other units in Our Division SO
strong,
Helped make showing that will live
long.
They all worked like beavers and never
did whine,
For our doughboys were driving the
swine" towards the Rhine.
Forward and onward Our Division did
Driving the enemy and letting him
know
That his days were numbered, his
power gone
His camouflaged army not worth a
song.
and shattered,
Our boys drove the Boche and you bet
they were scattered.
A4SJ SL4OWOQ ETlLZ no 1uGTCy-Ou1
boys held the line,
Shot straight and oftep, hit every time
Thru acres of forests, Ger miles OF
green fields,
Dashed Our Division. The Boche
kneels
On the ground and cries "Kamerad"-
Spare him No. Not a foe like that.
For many hard day and night,
Our Division sought and did just wha,
was right,
They fooled and beat the enemy at his
own game.
That's how Our Division won its fame
Day after day Our Division gained,
Until the time was finally named,
For them to rest. Brave defenders OF
democracy,
Champions of loved ones and Liberty
Their bodies were tired-but not thei,
hearts
They stood the test, they played thei,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes ano
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for SOC or
$I00 for extra large bottle, and prompuyx
applied win usually give instant renei
from itching torture. It cleanses an9
soothes the skin and heals quickly ana
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating. as
appearing LIQUID and is soothing to tbs
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, y
easily applied and costs little. Get u
today and save all further distress
The z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
CIT This QUIT Is woRTH NONE

DON Don't MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave, Chicago m :
wwaleins your name and address clearly
oa VIII recee in rsturn a trial packa =
conaIning FoIey's Honey and Tar COM
pound for coughs colds and croup:
koley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
PACK: rheumatism, hackache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Catharfic
Tablets a wholesome and thorouglsly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation.
bifousneFs. headache and sIIlpsrish
bowels. Sold everywherc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
OUR DIVISION

OUR DIVISION
(By LIST Glass Louis A. Hurtz, 32nd
Division. Dedicated to every mothers
son in the 32nd Division)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
SOLDIERS LETTER !

( RRa aaM a@aaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Powerful PhotopIay.

Powerful Photoplay.
John Barrymore's new photoplay.
eThe Test of Honor" perturbation of
e. Phillips Oppenheim's famous novel.
.sThe Malefactor," will be shown at the
Tsis theatre next Sunday. 1t is a
powerful photoplay in which Mr.. Bar
rvmore plays the part of man who
Sacrif7ces his career for a worthless
woman. but who finds happiness in the
end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
{ a8Maa4aaaaRaa GEE
cilasnes, France. Nov. II. 1918

Clashes, France, Nov. IL. 1913.
Three months have pased-three long
and trying months for our division.
In trenches too rotten to describe-in
shell holes and he'll holes-in places
everywhere, 'twould seen, no living be-
ing could possibly survive, lived our
division. The brave. the bold. the
fighting American soldier throughout
the A. E. F. who willingly fought I'M
til his last breath was drawn, will for
ever be an eternal memory to the
cause of justice and humanity.
Our division, now that the war is
won, can Proudly claim forever more
the Bar Red Arrow as an emblem to
a real mans job well done. Our di
vision had these men-from general
down to him who wore no bars nor
chevron. They fought in Alsace. on
the Marine, at scissors and in the For
est of Argonne-they fought on the
Mouse, did our division, and there
staged the last exhibition of love for
home and liberty. The work they did
is an open book to every one who
cares to look and when they do, they
will say 'fine!"
The Thirty Second was in line as
Germany was forced to sing. The
world today is full of joy. The mon
ster beast and human demon is safely
somewhere out of sight. So here's the
wind of up to former toast.
we will not brag. we will not boast,
we will not say that we did most; but
pity the nation. country or clan that
dares to lay hands on Old Uncle Sam.
For our division will live forever and
you bet we'll be loyal forever and
ever"
printed at the request of Mrs T.
H. Tinsley of Mulat. Fla. whose son
is in the 32nd division.)
OUR DIVISION
(By 1st Glass Louis A. Hurtz, 32nd
Division Dedicated TO every rnother,,s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
Wonderful, Smart, Fashionable
NEW FALL COATS

A review Of our display reveals
the authenic in Fall Modes.
Every Model shown is marked
by its smartness and perfect taste,
excellent workmanship and high
class material. Our collection
embraces those which are Fash
ions favorites. Snug coats that
know know how to keep out
nipping Fall winds and Winters
cold that are exceedingly good
looking and stylish. Most Of
them have loose capey backs
and belted fronts. They are
here in duvet de lains, rich
pIushes and other choice mater
ials. Some are trimmed with
fur and have rich and beautiful
Innings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
Elegance and Simplicity in
AUTUMN DRESSES

Dresses of Satin and Tafetta,
Tricotine and Serge and Duve-
tyne and Georgette.
Here you'll find garments that
breathe the very air Of the crisp
Fall Season. The very latest
fashions and creations from the
style centers Of the country.
Never before have we had such
a wonderful display. If you have
been in quest Of Autumn frocks,
you'll need look no further. For
here we believe we have it for
you. Clever designing and the
best Workmanship is character
istic of each offering. The ma
terial is the best. Colorlngs,
trimmings and combinations are
as fashions decree.
SIS. TO $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
CONCLUSIONS.
amendments.

Article XVI. the last In the cove
nant. deals with amendments; and IL
is singularly free from detail II does
not prescribe any procedure what
over. but merely that amendments
shall take effect when ratified by the
members OF the league whose repre-
sentativeg compose the council and
10y "a majority Of the members Of the
league whose representatives. con-
pose the assembly 10 doubt pro-
posed amendments would be dis
cussed bv tn, council, and probably
also by the assembly, but this Is not
obligatory. the only essential thing
being that they should be ratified By
the nations themselves as stated.
Two facts ABOUT this method OF
anne ndnient may be observed. one
OF them IS that the unanimous as
sent is required not only IF the five
large states. but also of the smaller
states associated with them on the
council. these last having. 80 long
as they retain their seats on that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
TO TELL OF W0MENS
AID IN CONTROLLING
u. S. FOREIGN TRADE

The third annual convention Of
the Woman's Association Of Com
uerce is TO be held at the Hotel
Statler. IT. Louis. July I4-1S, ac-
Cordins to an announcement by its
president.
This years meeting viii, take W
the why" of the failures and sue
cesses of the women during the past
year in business way. The organ
ization Is composed OF professional
and business women's federated
clubs and saw its start IT. Chicago
seven years ago.
Among the speakers at the st.
Louis gathering will be Miss Jessie
Alderman. who viii give the women
OF the country an idea as to what
women can do in helping the United
States control the foreign trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Collaborating Authors:

body all the privileges Of the I'VE
noted is that the independent SOW
ereignty Of each member of the
league is wholly preserved. because
II Is not bound by any amendment
to which is does not freely consent,
no matter how overw helmingly the
majority by which It - adopted. Yet
the difficulty met With at The Hague,
whereby a few small DIRECTORS could
block a plan. IS avoided Dy provid-
ing that a state which is unwilling
10 consent 10 an amendment duly
adopted ceases 10 be- a member OF
the league. IL caTnot DC u party 10
covenant that does not bind all
equally. and hence 1t goes out This
Is in ACCORD with the general princi-
pie which runs Ill through the cove
nant- that the members as indepsnd .
ent sovereign states assume certain
definite obligations specifically de-
scrit cd. and further concert of action
IS wholly voluntary on their part
Plan BaslcaIIy sound.
Probably no two nations. aud per.
haps no two men, would have drafted
the articles for League or Nations
precisely alike. and any such Gocu-
meBt must in the nature of things
i'm olive much compromise. There Is
abundant evidence Of this in the
covenant of laris, not least in the
amendments made to meet objec-
draft agreed upon By the represent
atives OF the II countries had beer
PRESENTED C. the peace conference.
Those objections seem TO have been
fully covered by provisions whose
meaning cannot easopably be
doubted by any one that believes sin
cerely in such a league. The princi-
Hes on which the league IS based
are sound, ard impose the least oh
ligatioEs consistent with the proven
zion Of future wars. The question
of "A citizen OF the Cnitcd States Is
not whether the covenant represents
his views precisely. but whether OH
;hc whole IL il good OF lot, and
whether this country had better &C
cept it or not.
Covenant Basis uf Treaty.
IL has been argued that peace With
Germany ought TO have been made
f.rst. and a league of free nations
organized afterwards Bat, quite
apart frCn the fact that Il league
must bc made at the close of this
war or the one great opportunity OF
centuries would pc lost, the treaty of
peace has made clear, who showed
observers had fCreseCn. that the
terms of the treaty depend for their
maintenance uI'on league strong
enough TO enforce their observance.
Beside the articles IF che GOV eHant
itself. the treaty n peace Contains
many prov isions for aCticn by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COVENANT.

TNDER CONSIDERATIONS


ARTICLE p The members Of
the league agree 70 encourage and pro
mote the establishment and cOOpera-
tion Of duly authorized voluntary
national Red Cross organizations
having as purposes improvement of
health. the prevention ~ disease and
the mitigation Of suffering through
out the world.
Entirely new
ARTICL1 26-Amendments 10 this
covenant will take effect when rati-
fed by the members 90 the league
whose representatives compose the
council and by = majority OF the
members Of the league whose repre-
sentatives compose the assembly.
'Such amendment shall tthe word
NOT apparently omitted In cable
transmission bind any member Of
the league which signifies its dissent
therefrOm. but I'm that case IL shall
cease 10 he member Of the league
fSame as the original except
that a majority Of me league in
stead OF three fOurths Is required
for ratification Of amendments,
with the last sentence added
ANNEN TO THE COVENANT.
"One-Original members OF the
League Of Nations
Signatories ~ the treaty OF peace /:
United States Of America, Belgium.
Rolivia. Brazil. British empire, Can
ada. Australia. South Africa, New
South Wales. India. China, Cuba.
CzerhOtSlovakia. Ecuador. France.
Greece. Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjaz
Honduras. Italy. Japan. Liberia. Me
aragua. Panama. Peru. Poland. Port
ugal. Rumania, Servia. Siam. Uruguay.
States invited to accede TO the
covenant:
Argentine republic, Chile. Colombia.
Denmark. Netherlands, Norway, Par
aguay. Persia Salvador Spain. Swe-
den. switzerland. Venezuela
TwO-First secretary general Of the
League Of Nations tblankl.
fThe annex was not published
with the original draft OF the
cOyenant)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

league. ard this is necessary. 1t
y ould otherwise be oiffcuIt 10 exc
cute. for example. the Ilans fol
giving TO the newly constituted states
in central Europe access to the mar.
ke;s OF the world through raviS4ble
rivers ami free ports. In fact the
very existence of these new states
would be in Jeopardy without the
moral support of such a league.
Cannot BE Separated.
The cO"erant is, therefore, an es-
sential and integral part of the treaty
Of peace. not aruhcially. put By the
very nature OF tie case. They cannot
Jc separated. To cut the covenant
cut Of the treaty Is TO amend it, and
leave the whole peace 10 be negoti-
a;,i over again between 32 indie
pendent nations. How long this
would take. il is impossible TO fore
see: certainly several months, per-
haps longer. Dun ins that time Ger
many would intrigue to bring about
disa greements, and meanwhile we
should still Ice in "A state Of war. 50
that cur troops cannot come home.
and we cannot return TO the natural
course of our peaceful industries and
commerce. Are the amendments de-
sired In the covenant. mainly ques-
lions Of wordinS. important enough
TO warrant the delay and the risk?
The Great Crisis.
The world stands at a crisis in its
history. Chastened by war. il is
ready 10 adopt our principles of ar
bltration and disarmament. coupled
with projects for tie ameliOratiOn o.
the lot of mankind If we will join in
"A league for the purpose. shall We
do it or not! Shall We allow small
things TO hinder great ones? Snail
we now hold back. or shall we con
sent?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
REV. RICHARDS TO
GIVE LECTURE SERIES

Pastor " T. Richards OF Chicago
wiu deliver the second OF a series
OF lectures under the auspices OF
the International Bible Students as
socisuOu al ;ne LalSalle theateI
sunday morning al 1880 O'Clock
His subject viii be The SiEn OF the
Son OF Man IN Heaven
sunday. July L., al the same thea
Ter and same time. Pastor II J..
NIorehcuse NJ Chicago viii use for
his subject. Whore Are the Dead To
No admission 10 either lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
ONE TERM ENLISTMENTS
ARE NOW OPEN HERE

The war department. has an
nounced through the local recruit
ing station, 100 y. Michigan St.
that One-tcrm enlistments are open
tor the quartermaster and medical
corps for both former service men
and those who did not see service.
Men enlisting will serve in this
country.
Enlistments for the Philippines,
Panama Alaska and Hawaiian
Islands arc still and men may pick
their branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
PROF. O'C0NNELL TO
GIVE SUNDAY CONCERT

Prof. George O'COnnel. head Of
the vocal department at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, will give a
cocenrt Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The concert will be given
I'm Washington hall for the students
attending the summer school.
Prof O'Connell, the Irish tenor.
Will give a repertoire of popular
Irish ballads and classical selections
Sundays concert will be the first OF
the series 10 be given weekly by
AIR O'Connell who. during the
scholastic year was the soloist of
the university Giee club. Before
coming TO Notrc Dame NJ. O'Con-
nell was a member OF the famous
Paulst choir in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

Holy pictures at Schilling's. 1747-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
LABOR LEADER WOULD
UNI0NIZE REPORTERS

WASHINGTON. July 5-News
paper writers throughout rhe coun-
try Will soon be unioniZed. sees
Frank Morrison Of the American
Federation OF Labor predicted to-
day when he read a dispatch stat
inS that Boston reporters are
threatening TO strike.
That talk union labor is trying
20 control newspaper policies is
bosh." Morrison said. The Boston
union has been IN existence for
years"
Holy pictures at SchilIings. 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
MRS. KING GIVES
TALK TO WAR VETERANS

Mr.. Violet b. Nius OF Rockford,
Ill. president general OF the ma
tional auxiliary OF the United span
ISL war Veterans. talked 10 the
me 1i3ers OF the Harry %. Perkins
camp auxiliary Saturday evenins
Friday the mem beers Of the local
camp and auxiliary picniCkec At
Portawatornie park. A basket din
ner Nas served.