davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24

New York. Jan. 23.-The transport
Orizaba returned 2,56S troops to Am
erican soil today. About 500 are sick
or wounded The arrivals include the
SIND ammunition train complete, and
twelve casual companies of the signal
corps, chemical warfare service and
other branches of the army.
sick or wounded. arrived from France
together with the SURNAME, bringing
Sc officers
The battleships. Louisiana and New
Hampshire are expected here tomor-
row carrying troops.
Connecticut Is Due.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The battle
ship Connecticut also is due at New
port News February i with about L.
600 men, and the transport Mallory
is expected to reach New York. Janu-
airy 81 with 1880 men of the Saith
field artillery and a number OF casuals
and wounded
Negroes from South Carolina are
among troops on the Connecticut.
Units aboard the Martha Washing
ton. the war department announced
today, are the Second and Third bat
ralions, comprising Companies E. F,
@, H, ], j. K. L, and NJ OF the 330th
infantry, with the supply company di-
vision headquarters and medical do
tachnents of the S3rd division (Ohio
and West Virginia) the First battalion
Of this regiment already has sailed.
The ship also is bringing home a num-
Der of casuals.
The transport FL Sol is due to reach
Newport News, February with six
casual officers and SO civilians and
the transport Bremerton. at New
York. February 5 with a detachment
-
of the s14th pioneer infantry and nine
casual officers.
Aboard the steamship La Lorraine
due at New York, January 81 are units
Of the 339th field artillery OF the sSth
division, assigned to Camp Dodge.
New York Troops To Come.
Washington, jan 23.-Practically
the complete strength of the 9th
New York national guard division)
about $4,000 men. has been assigned
for early convoy home. a cable to the
war department today announced. The
division will be sent to Camp Upton
for rehabilitation.
1t was announced Tuesday that the
27th. the 3oth. and the 37th divisions
had been ordered to prepare for en-
barkation and it is assumed here the
assembling of the 27th for transpor-
tation virtually as a unit means that
the same course Will be followed IN
the case OF the other two divisions.
There was no official estimate
available as to when the New York
division would actually start, but un-
officially it was said probably five or
six weeks would elapse before the first
units embarked.
The records show at least 10000
other trops are on General Pershing's
priority list to come hme ahead of the
27th, 3oth, and 37th divisions. Moth
ing has been received as yet to indi-
cate that the divisions will be started
home out of their regular turn on the
priority list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
ASKS MINISTERS
To GIVE SERMON
ON CLEANUP PLhH

Surgeon General Blue of the United
States Public Health Service has asked
the ministers OF the entire country to
set aside Sundey February 8. as Health
Sundey, on which date TO deliver a
sermon stressing social responsible
ity OF the nation to protect the return
ing soldiers and the community at
large. and to inaUgurate vigorous
measures for combating venereal dis
ease. at all times an important factor
in the general public health problem.
and At this time OF rehabilitation
national emergency.
A special proclamation by the sur
geon General has been sent to all min
listers, and it has been suggested that
this read from all the pulpits OF
the churches on Health Sundey. The
proclamation Is:
The Government OF the United
States IS aszin- the ~'71'-0Aae "< -
country to take an active part in meet
ing - great I4s@4-e4l-- 49,
The war made il necessary for the
nation to face frankly and courage
ously the rnerace of the venereal dis
eases. Now the war is over and the
period of den1obilization has begun.
Drastic measures must be taken to
prevent during this period those condi-
lions in civilian life which make these
diseases the greatest cause of disa-
lsi.ity IN the ARM
Tn the army and navy a program of
law enforcement ..1ts,-c>a. ..-le4.-~.- -
education and provision for whole
some recreation. was adopted. This
program brought results The yener-
cal rate was lowered below that of any
army of any nation in the history of
the modern world"
mo what the war is over the cities
and towns through which the soldiers
and sailors will go and to which they
will return upon disqualification must
be made as safe the camps from
which they came. The fight against
this menace to our national vitality and
to our homes must be vigorously con-
tinued.
1T is the social responsibility OF the
communities, of which the churches of
every denomination are a part, to con-
tinue the work carried on in time of
war in order that the world may be
ma de safe not only for democracy but
for posterity."
RUPRT BLUE, Surgeon Cen
eraI, United States Public Health Ser
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
RELIGIONS OF FAMOUS MEN
NJ. e. A. Special
NJ. z. A. Special

Paris, jan "a. 1e1e.-Nany religious
faiths win be represented when the
peace makers gather.
Marshall Foch is devout Catholic.
Marshall Haig is a Presbyterian Presi
dent Wilson is also a Presbyterian
Lloyd George was brought up a Uni
tartan Premier C1emenceu and Gem
erai Petain are Agnostics- Arthur
Henderson. British labor leader. is a
Methodist Hughes Australian pre-
rnier, is a fighting Baptist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED M(JJSSCClL e

For spraias, strains, bruises, 'bLacE
and blue spots, Sloan's Liai:aeat re-
duces the pain and eases tie soreness.
Certainly fine for Rheumatism. stif
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothacie.
You don't need to rub-it pe2etrates'
It's use Is so universal tat yo-l
consider SCANS L;aic-enr friend {.
the whole family. Generous SIZE 5ott5
a. druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24

stopped over 10 visit her mother 4 :
days before locating IN Dett2-
Springs.
The lumber and crosstie business
very good here az present
". E. Anderson : now section ~
man on this section. c X AnIe's
the former foreman, was promotes
tie inspector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suffer
ing makes you irritable, an application
Of Sloan's Liniment gives you quick
relief-kills pain, starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t IL
easier and cleaner to use than Inussy
plasters or ointn1ents, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. It does not
stain the skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
KAISER REVIEWED ONLY
HIS SAFE" MEN

Berlin. Jan "a, 1e13-whenever the
kaiser held a big review of troops on
the western front. care was taken that
none of the soldiers appeared on par
ade with loaded weapons. The gener-
al hatred for Wilhelm among the men
in the ranks was too well known TO
take chances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
FocH.s LONDON VISITS

London Jan. p, 1919--Marshall
Foch was amore frequent visitor in
London during the war than is gener-
ally supposed He had frequent con-
situations with Lloyd George and the
heads OF the war ministry, but always
arrived unannounced and departed for
the front as quickly as he could.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
KING GEORGE BUYS
SECOND HAND 6oJh
NJ. z, 4. Special

N. x -. Sp5Ctdi
London, Jan. -, 19I9.-h-ng W.
is s@nS OF books cf the sea ana * =,
a large collection. many OF WIZ :
has personally purchased Z S7-'-
hand stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
Troop Ships to
Arrive With u. S.
Men by Thousands

Washington, Jan. 23-The transport
Martha Washington has sailed from
France with 400 troops, including $50
sick and wounded, and is expected to
reach Newport News January %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
%
the
PUBL C!

We do not believe it would be pos
sible for US to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS
of No. 1o1 Tonic per day IL IL was
not an effective treatment for infla-
enza-
A man who works a large force OF
men came to our office several days
ago and told Us he had twenty-five
men taken with this malady In one
day. He Immediately distributed an
ample supply of No. 1o1 Tonic among
them and there was not a fatality in
the twenty-five
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public. so II can
not to be listed as a secret nostrum
II contains Iron. which Is for the
blood; Quinine. which is deadly to the
Influenza germ. and Magnesia. which
thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers.
THE 6 B. WILLIAMS co.
QUlTMAN, GA.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Arizona Gets Colors.

Governor Campbell has been notified that the states applica- tion for the colors of the 158th infantry has been granted. The colors are now at the zone base supply office at Fort Bliss, Texas, where the regiment was demobil- ized. They consist of one regi- mental, three national and five staff coIors. They will be added to the governors collection of war relics, which includes the colors of the 340th regiment,
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
TIRE TAPE VERY USEFUL

Tire tape is to the automobilist what bandage is to Red Cross nurse, and man who drives a car would as soon think of leav- ing it out of his tool box as a Red Cross nurse would think of leav ing bandage out of her frst-aid kit.
 The United States Tire Com pany advises all it's patrons to in- clude roll of it's tape in their equipment. Its uses are inumer- able. It is most frequently used to reinforce bad spots caused by blow-outs and punctures. It is also valuable for winding 'leaky'' electric wires or making temper ary repairs to broken rods or rat ting parts.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
U. 5 TIRE MEN
 CAREFULLY TRAINED.

A conference of the service of the United States Tire Company was held recently at the compa- ny's Hartford factory. T h e gathering included men from every state. The service men from that part of the company's s staff which advises the consumer of the best means of getting the most miles out of his tires. The purpose of the conference was to acquaint the service men fully with the latest developments in tire manufacture and the best means of avoiding tire trouble.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
JULY 17, 1919.
THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE

If you have any flowers worth giving Stick them LII d er my nostrils today; The smell of one bud, while am living, Knocks the spots off the finest boquet That you at my corpse may be singing When you find I have passed on my way. If you have any kind word to utter, Just hand them me right off the bat; It will skin any praise you can mutter When death pins me down to the mat. Do not hold them, for fear youmay
 stutter, For I'll not give rap for that. If you have any smiles to scatter, Let me see their effulgence right now; They may soften life's serious chatter And chase worry mark from my brow When I'm dead all the tears you spatter Will be like feeding pearls to a sow. If you have song that's worth singing, Sing it now, let me hear it's sweet
 strains; For perhaps round its harmony clinging TheIe's chord that will stife my pains, The dirge that some day you'll be
 springing. On my corpse, will be efforts in vain. While I'm hungry, just feed me your
 honey, Do not wait till I'm dead and then
 sigh. l will not give two whoops for your
 money When get where there's nothing to
 buy. CHAS. H. STEPHEN.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
WON WORLDS
 CHAMPIONSHIP.

Luther Swanner, ot Spring Valley, won the worlds champ ionship for riding bucking horses at Prescott on July the Fourth. He captured first place in the first contest. He did not ride in the second contest. He rode again in the third contest, winning third place, and in tEe fourth contest he took first place. giving him the championship. Besides winning $40. % in cash, he will hold the handsome gold medal, with five bars, until 1910, when he will have to put it up for con- test, The bars carry the name s of the winner of the champion ship for 1916, 1917 and 1918. and his own bar for 1919, besides the bar of presentation. The medal is diamond studded, and is a very
 valuable affair intrinsically. If he should win it a second time he may retain it permanently, but he must ride in 1920 no matter what part of the country the meet may be staged. Williams News.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

The old story of the two Jews on ship board in a storm, is a very good illustration of the viewpoint of the average I. w. w. The captain became annoyed atLouie's continual vail of "Mr. Captain, is der ship going down." and re- piled: ''Yes. d-n it; if you want to pray, pray now" Louie rushed back to ky, terrified, and walled, ky, ky, de ships is go- ing to went down. " ky swelled back and calmy remarked: Wat de h-l do ve care; ve don't own de ship. Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is in1amed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an infiamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir. culars free. All Druggists, 76O.
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

It is freely predicted that the Kaiser will never be brought to trial. He may not and ought not to be tried in London where the English can gloat over their arch enemy's ignominy. but the Kais- CT and his sons and their whole military clique, should be placed before ar international tribunal as murdering sea pirates.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Summer Complaint Quickly Re
 lieved.

About two years ago when suffering from a severe attack of summer complaint. 1 took Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved me almost instantly, writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This is an excellent remedy remedy for collie and diarrhoea and should be kept at hand by every family.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

It's as plain as the nose on a mans face that the present in dustrial unrest is due to war pro- fits. Government sta tistics, ac- curate and authent c, direct from figures of the U. 5. Treasury show the increase of income on capital stock of the past two years has risen as follows: Steel 33,- 900 %; coal 6, 900 %; clothing and drygoods, 5,293 %; warehousing, 4,431 %; Groceries, 2,032 %.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

With an already ample profit, prices are steadily advancing. Soldiers who went to the front and gave their lives made it pos sible. Why shouldn't the boys, who have returned demand a req sonable wage of at least $50 a month in addition to their small pay of $30.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

The recent heavy rains. har e soaked up the earth pleDtifully and incidentally washed t h e dusky scowls off the faces of ali ranchers and stockmen in this section of the country. It looks like the best year Northern Ari- Zona has ever had.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

Stockmen should remember that under the new law they are required to re-register their stock brands with the State Live Stock Sanitary Board. It won't cost them anything if they do-and ir might be expensive if they don't.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

As prices of living go up, so too, wages are climbing. Pres colt carpenters and plumbers re- gently signed up for $7.OO a day wage and this week Phoenix electricians have made a demand for $500 or S1. co an hour.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Deputy Game Warden
 Trailed by a Bear.

Holbrook, Ariz., July.-W. H. Larson, ranger deputy game war den for Navajo and Apache coun- ties, was in town from his station at Lakeside today and tells an exciting bear story that will be hard to duplicate.
 MT. Larson's duties called him over on White river about fifteen miles above the new town of Cooley a short time ago to make some investigations of alleged in- frac ions of the game laws. He accompanied by a friend and be- fore returning home they decided to try their luck at catching mountain trout. Early in the morning they threw their hooks into the stream near the camp but as the fish were not biting fast enough to suit the deputy game warden he decided to mCvs up the river about a half a mile, going across the country thru the thick timber. He was soon fol- lowed by his partner who did not g) far until he discovered to his great astonishment that MT. Bruin had already taken the trail ahead of him. The evidence was conclusive and the tracks of the bear appeared extra large. In the hurry to see which could make the best catch of fish the gun had been left at camp but un- daunted this hero rushed forward with his fishing tackle to rescue the deputy game warden from what m ght be the biggest grizzly bear in the mountains. Clutch ing his fishing tackle he proceed ed cautiously along the trail, over ridges, thru ravines and thick timber, The trail seemed extra long and lonesome and the fresh bear tracks soon appeared even bigger and more plentiful; and worse still, they were now found to be both going and com ing. There are times when even the hearts of the most brave fail them which might have been the result in this near tragedy had not the deputy warden appeared on the scene. MT. Bruin evident ly retired after satisfying himself that his uninvited guests on his were harmless.
 This is not a fish story and can be authenticated by an inspec- tion of the ground.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

The Germans have signed the peace treaty, but the same day an under German officer was caught inside the American area recruiting soldiers for new army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

Blois, where treaty was concluded on February g, 1499. the negotiations having lasted nearly six months.
 The Treaty of Peace.
 When the treaty was finally signed 1t proved to be treaty of peace. in- deed, between Venice and France. but a league of war against about every oth- CT Italian potentate except the doge, Louis threw an army into the Milanese and Duke Sfroza, loading 30 mules with money. decamped from Milan. Like William of Hohenzollern, he took his cash-box with him when he fled.
 As he left Milan he said to the Ve- netian ambassador: "You have brought the king of France to dine with me, but he will sup with you." And he was right.
 As for the treaty of the Fountain inn which was to insure peace forever between France and Venice, for the next 16 years Venice sided in arms many times over, alternately with and against Louis. as her interests seemed to dictate.
 The treaty begun in the Fountain barroom which was to have imposed Ieace and caused war was, according to Machiavelli. the ruin of Venice; end he holds 1t up as warning against weak states allying themselves with strong ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

One of the earliest treaties of mod ern history was that concluded be- tween France and Venice, in 149o.
 Charles VIII. king of France, had overrun Italy, but lost the fruits of bis conquests largely through the war like activities of Venice. His success sor Louis XII, q fortnight after his ac- cession to the French throne, sent a message to the Venetians proposing g lasting peace. The doge at once sent ambassadors to France. The ambas- sadors found Louis at Etampes. where they arrived on August 12, 1498. Nearly four months had elapsed since the setting out of the kings courier to Venice with the peace proposals. Louis was on visit to the widow of his predecessor, who lived in the royal castle above the little town when the news of the approach of the envoys reached him. He wanted to invite the ambassadors to the castle but the dowager said she was not going to have her housekeeping broken up by a swarm of Italians, and the castle was out of repair and not fit to be seen, anyway. Now, Louis had come there courting the dowager and, king or common, the lady's word is law in such cases.
 King Stood on q Dals.
 Louis ran down to his friend, the landlord of the Fountain inn, most excellent hostelry, where he had 'crushed many a cup of sack" when he was only duke of Orleans. The tavern was large. the landlord man of resource. Hangings were brought down from the castle, and when the Venetians arrived great barroom had been converted into great hall of audience. all hung with Alexandrine velvet thickly sprinkled with golden lilies at the end where the king stood on a dais hastily knocked together by the village carpente-possibly out of the wood-box. Mine hosts great arm- chair with, cloth of gold thrown over it served very well as throne. Here the ambassadors presented their cre- dentials and the king received them with a smiling face and a gracious speech. The next day he received the envoys in private audience and the negotiations began, the Fountain inn serving as the conference place.
 For weeks and weeks the negotia- tions went on; the town was swamped by great men and their retinues. The dowager looking down from her castle walls on the turmoil below with com placency. Finally the king and the ambassadors removed to the castle of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
CREMATION OF KAISER
 BE BIC EVENT DAWSON

"Alec" Seeley is preparing the grandest event of his life, to take place when the peacetreaty is signed Seeley has gathered his chattels in a vacant lot in the heart of the city. and piled them high, and will cremate the kaiser thereon. Accumulations of years are there. When the signal comes flashing through to him from Marshal Foch that the Huns have put their fists to the paper that binds them forever, Seeley will strike the match The blaze will be on, and Seeley says it will be great enough to be seen in Berlin. The dummy form of the kaiser will be cast into the flames and con- sumed while Seeley and his friends do the victory dance. Seeley has many sleighs and lots of good wood beside the present heap of waste material, and it is expected he will become excited and throw the good in with the bad. At any rate, he prom ises to burn all the accumulations of years. The material, torn from old buildings, forms a high mass, and is on the lot near Princess and Fourth. Seeley has arranged for line of hose with which to guard the flames.
 A pile of refuse also has been placed on the beach, to be used for one of the big peace bonfires. Fire Chief Andy Hart, who is dismantling an old building on First avenue, opposite the fire hall, also is sending much material to the beach for the bonfire.-Dawson News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
Genius and Matrimony.

Boyle, who would not suffer his stud les to be interrupted by "household af- fairs," lived as boarder with his sister. Lady Ranelagh. Bayle and Hobbs and Hume, as we'll as Gibbon and Adam Smith. decided for celibacy. Regarding the literary genius. Disraeli says: If the literary man united him. self to woman whose taste and whose temper are adverse to his pur- suits. he must courageously prepare for martyrdom." And thus the wife of Bishop Cooper, while her hus- band was employed on his lexicon, one day consigned the work of many years to the flames. and obliged that scholar to begin second siege of Troy in . second lexicon.