davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

obtaining the data necessary for record.
The children as a rule conducted them
selves very WELL
The following work is the most essential
and specialized branch of any health de-
partment and is called public health
nursing. 1t should be under the direction
of the health officer so that all activities
can be corrected and synchronized. But
1t should be under the immediate super
vision Of an experienced nurse. Her
minimum requirements should be that she
is graduate nurse and has had further
more year more of field training. She
may have obtained this in any of several
ways, as by special instruction courses
or by actual daily work in the field under
competent heads.
1t WI be a much larger task in Pen
Sacola to begin the work and organize a
system from the bottom than in some
places where work has been going on
and an understanding on the part of Of
ficials and the public has been developed.
For this reason care will have to be ex-
ercised in selecting a competent nurse to
start off. There are arguments both for
and against the employment of a local
nurse, without any special field nursing
training, compared to bringing in a nurse
from some other locality with the ade-
Guate prepare talon. This must be settled
and will be shortly by those directly in
terested and involved.
AT present a notice is being sent to the
parents of each child with a defect. This
could be sent in the mails, but it has
been demonstrated in other places that
not rs per cent of such NOTICES result in
any action for the benefit of the child
Letting well enough alone is probably
more responsible than the lack of money
to pay for help. However, the Red Cross
aids are to deliver the notices in person.
These ladies viii give the personal touch.
and in many cases be able to persuade the
parents to take some action by explaining
the nature and possible bad consequences
of the trouble. But trained nurse win
be able to go further than any of these
for the reason that her education has
been along the lines that teach her how
to give aid for physical Ills. Parent
teachers meetings and other congregat tim
groups give opportunity for talks and
demonstrations on the work.
The home service department of the
Red Cross Is undertaking to forward this
work right now when needed. Mention
has been made OF aid rendered by MEM
bers in school work The question of es-
tablishment of clinics and of obtaining
aid in the form of medical treatment for
those unable to pay partly or completely.
is a very immediate one. 1t will not be
neglected it is quite certain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
GIrIsI Make beauty lotion az
homo for few cents. Try TEL

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF or.
.chard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint OF the best freckle ana
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier,
at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra.
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
md hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes
zeal Il is harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

most of the amendments made by the
house and refused to concur in a great
many more.
When it came back to the house a
few hours before the time set for
final adjournment, Mr.. Edge. OF Lake
county. explained that he did not like
the failure of the senate to accept
these amendments. but that the only
chance to get the single primary sys-
tenn abolished at this session was to
accept the bill just as it was.
Following the suggestion of Mr..
Edge. the house receded from all the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

amendments which it had proposed
and which the senate had declined to
concur in.
Ordinarily, there would nave oeen
no more to do but have the bill en-
rolled and signed by the officers OF
the two houses and send it down TO
the governor, where it was generally
believed it would be vetoed. But the
senate saved the governor the trouble
1t took the bill up and filibustered on
it until the time for adjourning sine
die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
REAL ESTATE

Annie L. Grant. widow, to w. +
Bass, April 5, 1919; 800 and other
considerations: acres in section 80.
township north, range so west.
Carrie B. Welles, ct al, to Ruth w.
Langford, June 3. 1919, 800 and other
considerations: Lot e. block "a, New
City Tract.
Hugh f. Gonzalez and wife to VIII
mer Hayward, Aug. u, 1918, $500 and
other considerations; Hip interest IN
lot and west 10 feet lot 6, block SO,
Of the Maxent Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
TETTERINE

will remove bIotcnes, liver spots, scaIy
patches, and all annoying skin eruptions
that mar a woman's beauty. It's also the
one real remedy for ec-ema-a remedy
that has conquered seemingly hopeless
cases Of 20 years standing. It's magic
on ringworm, letter, itch and such
troublesome ailments. Get Tetterine at
drug stores. Schuptrine Company. Sa-
Nannah. Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
DR.O.H.COX
MAKESHEALTH
WORK REPORT
sMoE RATHER STARTLING REEVE
LATIONS ARE DEVELOPED BY
EXAMINATIONS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

The following report on the work Of
the Public Health Service and State
Board Of Health, has been made by DIR.
o. H. Cox:
Total number of pupils examined in u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Special stress"
on our fine line
from
! $40 to 21.75

Dl.V G10eO
modelled to the
Young Mans mind
and made to our
standard.
Here's a line of Suits on
which we have put the best
thought and buying ability
that we possess.
There's quality in the
fabric quality in the hand
tailoring; quality in the fine
silk thread; quality in the
style.
Most of them made by
Schloss Bros. & Co., the
famous Young Mems tai
Iors-Ieaders in style for al
most half century.
We fit the older
men and stout men
too!
Don't imagine that be-
cause most of our illustra-
tions show young men
wearing our clothes we
haven't much of anything
for you older men.
Quite the contrary. We
have a big line of "conserv-
ative" models for those who
want something a little
more dignified than the
snappy, breezy types that
the young fellows fancy
and must have.
Though, for the matter
of that, most of oar young
mems models are entirely
suitable for any well-set
up, clean-cut man, regard
less Of whether he's twenty
or sixty.
See Large Window
Display.
Officers White Suits
$50
G.. p. o. White Suits
81
Caps, 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
BEAUTY is UP TO YOU

Some things such as regular features
are beyond your control, but Woman's
greatest charm, a good complexion. is
mostly within her own grasp. For in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01

viii in all probability be compulsorily
transferred to the entente ledger as part
payment or security for the indemnity
which will most surely be required from
Turkey. At the same time steps will be
taken to exact the interest and sinking
fund on the portions of-the Turkish debt
due to France and other allied and neu-
tral countries To effect this it may be
necessary to take over and administer
for term Of years the Turkish finances,
a thing which the United States already
has been indirectly requested TO do.
As for the prospects Of Turkey paying
its debts; properly administered the
country is rich and productive, and there
is now every reason and right on the
side OF the entente in setting up at Con-
stantinople an international board of
control and taking over the excise, Gus
toms, tobacco and other duties and taxes
of the country until such time as the
claims of Turkish bondholders are paid
in full. It will be necessary to sweep
away vast number of overpaid, venal
and lazy officials, as well as to inculcate
religious federation and humanity. But
this should not be a task beyond the
powers of the new league of nations. And
If the entente allies should, as is prob
able, ask the United States to undertake
the task it is one from which we need
not shrink, bearing in mind our expe-
rience in Cuba and the Philippines. New
York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
Get After the Boys.

We heartily endorse the suggestion Of
the Barre Daily Times that an organized
effort be made TO induce the boys who
are returning from France to come back
to Vermont. Vermonters have been too
Indifferent to their young people, allow
ing them 70 rift away to fields gilded
by the ench nent of distance, when
word Of waning or friendly interest
would have kept them at home and led TO
their development into useful citizenship.
There will be many among those return
ing from France TO feel the allurement
of new fields, to whom a kind and sympa-
thetic call from the old homeland would
make an irresistible appeal and determine
their life course. They are worth the
call and no true Vermonter should hest
tate to make it,
We would suggest the immediate prep
aration of a pamphlet with a few allur-
Ing Vermont scenes, a concise statement of
the states agricultural resources, includ.
ing statement OF the high degree of
productiveness of Vermont soil, list of
industries DESTROYS of labor, and the mum
Der of men desired by each, and similar
matter This pamphlet might be distrib-
uted among the soldier boys as they
leave the ships at the various debarka-
ton ports This would be good advertis-
ing, something Vermont cannot have too
much of.
In addition to this, we would suggest
an appeal by the different communities
to the boys who have gone out of them
In every farming community, in particu-
lar, there are desirable farms awaiting
young, practical and industrious young
men. There are also several substantial
farmers and generally one person who
Gowns the town." that is, a leader in
financial Investments in his section. Ii
these people would get together and
write to the desirable young men who
have gone out of their community, ex-
pressing hope they would decide to come
back and settle in the neighborhood and
that they were ready to assist in a fnan-
cial way in getting the young men estab-
lished on farms of their own, we believe
that many of the most desirable young
men of Vermont would be influenced to
permanent cast their lot 9TH "the old
town"
1t would seem well worth trying aud,
If done at all, must be done quickly, be-
cause someone else will be trying it and
getting the young men away from Yer.
mont. Let's make the boys feel that
their friends and neighbors as well as
their families want to see them back in
the Green Mountain state.-Brattlebor
Rpformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
AklSYSl |:S;|ig 9
RED CROSS PHARMACY AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

to believe that he is prepared to hear
what Lloyd George, Clemencesu and Or
lando have to say on this and other
questions, sensible to believe that he,
without consulting the United States
senators, would not think of such a
thing as offensive and defensive alliance
in the form of peace league, sensible to
believe that he is prepared to take the
ideas of other nations with reference to
the seas itno the account, while still hav-
ing certain ideas of his own. And it is not
sensible to assume that just because he
went to Paris without the approval of
large part of the county he is to do
things there of which the country will
not approve.
Biting things have been said about
the presidents going abroad with no
such cear-cut and publicly announced
policies as those proclaimed by British
statesmen. But it may be observed
that little is being said by the English
men since the election, and it is fair to
assume that what they did say was not
altogether unrelated TO the election. The
fair thing TO assume is that all the rep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
The Criminal.

The gathering will of the allied ma
tions to bring William Hohenzollern to
justice is precisely for that purpose-it
is not a petty thing at all, not man
Hesitation Of personal animosity, not a
mean desire for revenge, but in order
that this act Of justice shall not be
left undone in the liquidation Of the
great account forced upon. the world
when the world was forced to fight for
the establishing of justice.
Let us not forget that the war was
Of criminal origin. This is not saying
that the war was a crime. For us, it
was crusade. But to conceive and pre-
cipitate the war was criminal And
chere is documentary evidence enough
to establish the fact that the war was
criminally conceived and begun.
1t doesn't do TO stop with the com
mon saying that it was an irrepressi-
Bile conflict of ideals. This is true, but
it isn't all the truth. 1t is 1000. 900
men that are dead--not that many
ideals, The ideals that came into con
aiet were clothed in flesh and blood.
And there are living embodiments Of
both the ideals of the crime and the
crusade, and upon these deYolyes the
high duty of bringing those to justice.
Indeed, the ideal of justice cannot be
considered as attained unless and I'M
til the criminality of the war is repre-
sented in some central act of retribu.
tive justice.
1t is true enough that the kaiser was
only one of group of criminals All
those men who met in the July con-
| ference and planned the war were gull
| y, whether they were rulers, miltarists,
| professors or bankers. But among them
| there was one man who could have
stopped it ALL The kaiser, not by the
force Of his personality, but because
| Of the prerogatives loaded high upon the
imperial office by Bismarck, in the days
/ when the German empire was being
/ forged out of inherited traditions, and
German states, and stolen wealth--the
kaiser, who had passed all of his ma
ture life planning this assault upon the
world, could have spoken the word that
would have prevented the war In
stead, he spoke the word that set the
world aiiame 1t was a definite, pre-
meditated, long considered act of crimi-
nality, and it was peculiarly his act.
There were accessories both before and
after the fact, but the arch criminal
was and is William Hohenzollern.
| And now, almost as matter of course,
/ there is a powerful current Of ideas
/ looking to the apprehension, trial and
conviction Of the criminal, as an act of
! Justice. There can be no punishment
commensurate with the crime, but there
can be punishment that will symbolic
! the world conviction that his act was a
crime And this must be melted out by
high court of the nations IT isn't
enough hat an English court should try
/ William Hohenzollern for the Lusita.
MIA massacre. 1t is for the aggrieved
nations 10 unite upon a condemnation
/ of the man who plunged the world into
war-a condemnation that shall forever
/ stamp That man as a criminal against
Ian maikind, and that shall embody for
/ the record that is to 90 down into the
ages the idea that the enemies Of Ger
many fought for justice as we'll as lib
erty.--MaDGheater Uaiop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
CURRENT COMMENT
TO Berlin

When the United States was at last
compelled by German frightfulnessf to
enter the war in defense of humanity,
the idea of our soldiers going to Berlin
took the popular fancy, and the men
themselves sang as if they would like
to turn the hall jest into whole truth.
Is it possible that this may be done aft
err all? 1t was not mentioned in the ar
mistice nor has it been suggested in any
further peace preiminaries. But if non
fufllment of the armistice conditions
by the Germans neeessitate the occupa
tion of their country by American and
allied forces, the capital of Prussia and
the German empire cannot be excepted
from the operation.
Marshal Foch does his duty in requir-
ing observance of the armistice Its
stipulations are plain. Were every plea
for postponement needed the peace con
ference could not begin at the intended
time And the continued unsettlement
would be injurious to all concerned. To
end this attempt at delay is impera
tive Let the Germans return the loco
motives Of which they robbed the French
and the Belgians, or deliver others in
their place. 1t may be that many were
out Of condition and that Erzberger and
his colleagues did not know of it when
they signed the armistice. All the more
should they exert themselves for the
performance of what was promised.
Their action Is suspiciouslE like an at
tempt at evasion, and proof Of that
would do more than anything else to
cause an allied aud American advance
far beyond the cities Of the Rhine to
make the Germans live up to their agree
ment.
They should look at the map and their
disarmed troops. With the command Of
the Baltic, we now have a short road to
Berlin. Terms Of peace could soon be
dictated there to those who act as a gov
eminent. Yet we would not humiliate
them unnecessarily. When the enemy
is down, it is infinitely better to be just
to him than to jump ON him. Bring
criminals to judgment by all means, but
let us be studiously fair to those who
are presumably trying to establish a
new and improved administration. -Bos-
ton Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01

resentatives at the conference, Ameri
cans as well as others, are getting to-
gether in good will, while still aiming
at safeguarding the interests of their
own nations, and with high purpose to
make war difficult that they are all
prepared to hear and consider each 9th
ers' ideas-and that out of it all will
come decision representing the com
bined and adjusted common sense of civ
ilization, to which the president will
make contribution The unfair thing
to assume is that the president has gone
to France to dictate to the conference.
1t is true, as was intimated at the be-
ginning, that deal of silly, laudatory
stuff is being printed which conveys the
notion of dominant American person
atty lording it over the intelligence aud
emotions of Europe, but there is prob
ably as much of politics in this as there
is in the settled belief that the president
is sure to do foolish things in Paris.
1t is only fair play to believe that be-
tween these two extremes lies some
such idea as that represented by the
Times story.--Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
Push the Button and Find a Pir.

A Litchfeld Conn county agent orig
mated an interesting plan for an agri-
cultural survey. If you want to loeate
a supply of seed corn or oats, a grain
binder, a pure bred bull or some young
pigs in any community in five coun-
ties in this state, all you have to do Is
to walk into the office of the state Il.
brarian at Hartford, Conn, run a series
of cards through an electric sorting ma.
chine, and, presto, you have the informa
ton. 1t may sound a little like the
story of Aladdin's lamp. but it is only
big business applied to farm affairs IN.
der war stress. The council of defense
took up this plan and offered to back
the farm bureaus to the limit in every
county in the state. Five of the eight
counties began surveys early in March
1918. Forty questions, under the head
ings of area, crops harvested in 1917
crops planned to be harvested in 1915
livestock on hand, machinery on hand
and employees, were included in the sur
Ney, and corps of volunteer farmer
census enumerators got busy. When the
survey was completed the farm bureaus
had stack OF cards containing minute
information as to TIE resources and needs
Of every farm, An electric sorting ma.
chine was installed in the state library
and any fact disclosed by the survey can
be made available by throwing on an
electric switch. The survey has been in.
valuable in helping Connecticut to mo-
bilize her agricultural forces for war
needs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
NO SHORTAGE OF TOBACCO.
At the Present Rate Of Consumption the
Supply Will Last Three Years.

Tobacco users have little to fear that
they will be placed on tobacco rations
and numerous reasons have been ad.
yanced for the uselessness of such a pro
cedure.
Some of the most important reasons
which tend to show the lack of neces-
sity of such movement are that the
amount of tobacco in the United States
is sufficient to meet all demands, and the
source of supply is chiefly domestic, that
the supply for men in the service has
been provided forj that England, too, has
a large supply of the weed; that Cuba
. has only one outlet for its production
and that through the United States.
Present stocks of tobacco as told by
figures issued by the United States gov
eminent twice each year April and
Oct. ], amounted to ,465, I6s7ll pounds
of leaf tobacco in the United States
April l, last, representing an increase of
approximately 6O,0O0,0O0 pounds over the
corresponding date of last year.
This stock of tobacco, it has been esti-
mated, is large enough to last for more
than three years, according to the pres
ent rate of consumption. England, too,
has large supply, and its stocks on
hand are of proportions equal to those
held in the United States, and win last
equally as long.
II. M. konwiser, editor of the Tobacco
Record. says that the prices on cigars
have advanced from so to 90 per cent to
the consumer, and cigarettes have adj
vanced as much as 100 per cent The
greatest advance in the latter has been
due to the shortage of Tobacco used in
some of the brands, principally Turk
ish. General reasons for the higher cost
of cigars and cigarettes is the shortage
of labor and the better pay that is being
received in other lines.
Exports of the finished preluct have
been taken care of through the govern
ment, the Y. M. C. A, the RedlCross and
the knights of Columbus. Export fig
ures, however, are not yet available.
The output of tobacco in the finished
product is just as great, but npt appre-
ciably greater, than it has beef hereto
fore, the increase keeping pace with the
increase of previous years. From time
to time large orders are placed gar cigars
cigarettes and smoking tobacco for over
seas service, but it has been figured that
this demand would be the same if the
smokers were in this country, except
that instead of the orders being placed
in bulk they would be placed through
the natural channels.-Spokane Spokes-
man Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
THRIFT AND SAVINGS STAMPS
Good as Gold -- Should Not Be Cashed
Until Maturity.

People who think that untitled
Thrift Stamp certificates or War Saw
ings cards must be cashed in before
January /, are absolutely wrong.
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps are as good rs gold, whether
bhe certificate or Thrift Stamp card
is completely filed or not.
Lewis B. Franklin director of the
War Loan Organization, of the United
States Treasury Department, says
there is a tendency to cash in War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
because their owners have an idea
that only completely filed certificates
or cards will be valuable after jan
uary LIST.
Hold onto your War Savings Ger
tiflcates, whether you have one War
Savings Stamp or a filed card" ad-
vises Mr.. Franklin.
There is absolutely no reason
for cashing a single Savings
Stamp before maturity. The
single Savings Stamp will grow
in value in the same proportion as
your twenty stamps, and the gov
eminent will redeem ii on expira
ton for IS, Just as It will re-
deem your twenty Savings stamps
for $780, Thrift cards. even the
partially filed, are as good as
ever The Government will con
tinue to sell Thrift Stamps, so
that you can fill out these cards
and exchange them for the 1919
issue Of War Savings Stamps
The 1919 War Savings Stamps will
be sold after January the same as
were the old War Savings Stamps.
The only difference is that these new
blue stamps must be pasted in a new
certificate, and not be used to fill out
the old certificate. The old certifi-
Gates, Of course, did not have to be
completely filed to entitle every hol-
der to S. on maturity for every War
Savings Stamp in them.