davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-22
Far Bilious Troubles

To promote healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chambe-lain's Talets
quickly they give you relish for your
food and hsaish that dull and stupid
feeling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-22
IET LOAN STATES
> SECRETARY
.,roRy LOAN SHOULD GO
y I6STER rE TOP WITH LITTLE
" DIFFICULTY

- victory Liberty LOdus WnlCH
Ias s,rad for popular subscription
~ on -a 81 took the form of four and
AP-r P-r,rtars per cent three four year
iiss l,jblp Gold Notes of the United
exempt from State and local
si2I5'' went estate and inheritance
SAs' and from normal Federal in
aA7'' .avas The notes are convert
ol' - rba option of the holder,
pa 9s,9bout II their life into three and
7glcrrers per cent, three and four
lIs' [E7orvartible Gold Notes of the
=. "a states. exempt from all Federal
.. ~ and local taxes, except estate
S.5y 51yirbpritance taxes. In like manner
t5raa and three-Quarters per cent
wiII be convertible into the
". ~,'o and three-quarters per cent notes.
Amount of Issue
~a amount of the issue is $4,500,-
.56o0 which, with the deferred in
..,,r,antS of income and profits taxes
s--s6Ia in respect to last years in
~ and profits. during the period
.-.,.d by the maturity dates of
-..,srry certificates of Indebtedness
~ outstanding, will fully provide for
I. ratirament of such certificates.
,. issua will be limited to $4,000, ,000,-
N except as it may be necessary to
-vs3sp or decrease the amount to
I.lirata allotment. Oversubscrip-
FMS will be rejected and allotments
-.1a on a graduated scale similar
is general plan to that adopted in
~,rsctiOn with the First Liberty
IimB Allotment will be made in full
Z Subscriptions up to and including
|nll00
secretary of the Treasury Glass has
made the following announcement in
,.3ri TO the loan:
In fixing the terms of the issue,
@a Treasury has been guided largely
\ the desire to devise a security
iteh will not only prove attractive to
ts people of the country in the first
lsance. but the terms of which should
.,Ei5 a good market for the Notes
after the campaign is over and iden-
tal prices for the two series, and
auld not affect injuriously the mar
et for the existing bonds of the Lii
krty Loans.
Last Liberty Loan
This will be the last Liberty Loan.
Although as the remaining war bills
n5 presented further borrowing must
Be done, anticipate that the require
z5lts Of the Government, in excess
d the amount of taxes and other in
cone can, in view of the decreasing
sale Of expenditure, be readily fin
nced by the issue of Treasury certi-
tates from tiTIe to time as heretofore,
Viich may be ultimately refunded by
he issue Of notes or bonds without
he aid Of another great popular cam
pgl such as has characterized the
Liberty Loans.
Il lam sure that the people of Amer
ia will subscribe to this Victory Loan
10 the same spirit of patriotism which
uF have shown in the past to the
md that the Notes may be as widely
distributed Is possible, and that our
banking institution may be left free
% supply the credit necessary for the
purpose OF industry and commerce
ld the full employment of labor.
Let the world see that the patriots of
America, out OF their bOundless re-
sources. and with the same enthus-
aSn and devotion to country with
1hth they prosecuted the war to a
leloriouS conclusion, are determined
to finish the Job"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-22
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott St, Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

fne Farming and HardDood Lands for Sale Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property BUILDING Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-22
Assistance Appreciated

II. q. Flieth thanked the county
board at this session for its assistance
during the time that the county coun-
Gil of defense was working in Mara
thon county. The board has completed
all of it's functions. Miss Mary E.
Brady, county demonstration agent,
however, .will be retained by the coun-
ty until July 1st. Miss Brady will
continue her work in Marathon coun-
ty until that time. The state requested
that this action be taken by the board.
A recess was enjoyed Friday morn
ing because of Good Friday services
in many churches. That Marathon
county should be more generally ad-
vertised was the general opinion of
the council, when w. r. Chellis, sec
retary of the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce. spoke. Mr.. Chellis ex-
planned the work of the organization
which he represented and declared
that there was a wide field for further
and effective work. The committee on
agriculture was authorized to work on
this, not to expend in excess of $500.
No Isolation Hospital
The proposal that an isolation hos
pital for all of Marathon county be
erected. was defeated Overwhelming gly
Friday, by the board, it being de-
clared that the city of Wausau would
reap the greatest benefit from such
an institution.
Chairman Gaetzman announced the
health committee as composedyof ]. d.
Christie. A E Beebee and NJ. L.
Smith; Herman Ramthun, Andy Mich
al, and Frank Sehilling as a road
committee to aid in planning the per-
manent committee in proposed I'M
provements. Appropriations we're also
made for bridges and rerair work.
The agricultural committee was grant
ed s400 for an exhibit at the state
fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-22
"Old King Cole
Was a Merry Old Soul"

But he was no merrier than
YOUR KIDDIES will be
if you will let us decorate
their play room with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
BOND ELECTION FOR ROADS

The movement backed by the Kiwanis club and
other public spirited citizens of Pensacola for the
call of election to place $4,000 bonds the
market for the purpose of completing the road be-
tween Pensacola and the government reservations,
should have the of the people of Pensacola,
and should a warning for future public con-
struction.
In the issue of The Journal, December 18th, 1915
warning note sounded, with the publication
of a charge made by the chairman bond trustees
of the county, who appeared before the commission
ers December 10th, to notice that in the
event that the original specifications for the inter-
bayou road changed. it would mean that the
contractors would be paid nearly one-third more
for the change and that of funds would leave
about mile OF the road uncompleted.
member of the county board of bond trustees
is authority for the statement that the unfinished
stretch of road is just about mile-as predict
ed in December-and that had the work been done
according to the original plans. the deficit would
not have occurred, and the by this time would
have been completed.
The original estimate called a road
in thickness the curbing inches thick in
the center. The change in specifications required
that the road be six inches in thickness the
curbing and inches at the center. The
fact that the road which put down by the
United States government is not thick required
in the later specifications would prove
clusivey that the change in specifications un-
warranted the traffic which passes the road
struction by the county commissioners the same.
1t seems very clear that serious mistake has
been made. 1t is too late correct that mis-
take and the only plan which seems open to the
commissioners. which presents a practical solu-
ton of the difficulty, rs the calling election,
under s. i22, in to the issuance
of bonds for construction and maintenance roads
and bridges. which. if carried, will authorize the
county commissioners to issue additional bonds of
the same denomination and running the same num-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

Editor The Pensacola Journal.
Dear Sir: AS November IL, Armis-
tice Day, draws near, the thought has
occurred to me that Pensacola should
take some steps to prepare for a suit
able celebration.
May 1 suggest that the city be asked
to designate November IL, 1919, as a
legal holiday and that a monster
parade be held in which every organ
ization in the city should be well rep
resented? In the parade should be the
Confederate veterans, the G.. "A. r., the
local camp of the American Legion
(veterans of this war;, officers and
men from the local forts and naval
air station, the Red Cross, w. G. c.
s., Jwish Welfare, K. of c.. Y. NJ. c.
A, Salvation Army. Army nursing
corps, the Rotary club, Kiwanis club
all school children, w. o. W., B. p. o.
E., the centennial committee of one
hundred, city and county officials
police and fire departments, all city
and county employees, and many other
local organizations too numerous tc
mention in detail.
In former parades n lack of music
has to a certain extent put a damper
on the occasion and / would suggest
that as many bands as possible be re-
quested to march. The day should be
given over to thanksgiving and merry
making.
In Jacksonville, on November IL
1918, crowds thronged the streets from
the moment the news of the signing
of the armistice was flashed until a
late hour the following morning. Bands
played and those who cared to, danced
and sang. 1t was an inspiring sight
and 1 trust that the heads of the or
CARNATIONS 1 have enumerated will
get together and arrange some program
to fittingly commemorate Armistice
Day in Pensacola this year.
Very truly yours,
S. r. NJ. KENNEDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Florida's Centennial
Savannah News)

Savannah News)
Georgia, especially this portion state, is
much interested in the proposed celebration Of the
hundredth anniversary of the signing of the treaty
by which Florida legal jurisdiction
Of the American flag and placed In position to
become a territory and then a member of the family
of the United States.
Following complicated and at times indefinite
ditions Florida, embracing territory than it
now includes, under part British part Spanish and
sometimes French control in a bad way. In
the early part of the century the land
run by white adventures. escaped slaves and
narauding Indians. Indians and negroes crossed in
to Georgia frequently and plundered, burned and
killed-to flee into Spanish territory beyond the
reach of the United States authorities. Ceorgans
anxious to have that annoying condition eliIni
mated and there a natural desire the part
of the residents of this state to the rich Florida
peninsula taken into the fold. 1913 Gen. Jackson
according to historian, conducting operations
against the emnoles invaded Florida, defeated the
which place had been supplying the red men with
guns and ammunition The town restored to
Spain. but in 1919 a treaty concluded by which
two later in 1921 Florida passed to the Uni
ted States 1t became a territory in March. 1922.
and admitted. to the union a state in 1845.
1t was the necessity for protection Of Georgians
which first led to the efforts which opened the
to the acquisition of Florida. Georgians. they
studied the problem of protecting themselves from
the ravages of the mongrel hordes which swarmed
across the border looked the lands of the flowery
country and decided that it would be good thing
to take it the work of correcting the evils
which from its irresponsible population pro-
ceeded
The plan worked. The acquistion-and the elimi-
nation of the red and black perils favored with the
alien nfuences-brought into the states one of the
finest sections, territory unique and to itself in
many characteristics Georgia Is therefore, more in
terested in the centennial of the treaty signing and
the purchase of the Florida country the people
of any other state Florida itself, could be
Georgians will watch with unusual interest the plans
of the centennial commission and will be glad join
the peninsula state in it's coming celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

to murmurs, with the first hint of fall,
swept on the winds that sent the
clouds scurrying across the sky, max
ing the plane at last invisible.
And then, suddenly, over the water,
here and there a light glimmered in
the DUSK then another, and another,
as if some prodigal hand had reached
down, and dropped glistening jewels
to deck the breast of the waters.
And. as if in answer to summons,
suddenly thousands of other friendly
lights flashed out, to form a chain,
diamond bright, along the fringe of the
bay.
Up above in his plane the pilot
swooped from behind the cloud and
looked down on Pensacola harbor,
which cleaned and glistened with
thousands Of lights of the flotilla, rid
ing safely at anchor.
Perhaps it was because, so far from
earth, everything takes on a strange
and new significance, that looking on
that jeweled fleet he seemed to see
the ships of Spain, and of France, and
of Great Britain, and of America, r.d-
ing at anchor together, in the harbor
over which the flags of five nations
had been flung, long ago to the Gulf
Breeze.
He seemed to see a great pa geantry
on which the world looked in wonder,
to marvel that here, on these historic
waters, were assembled the fleets
from those countries which in the
stored past had fought here for SUI
premacy.
But, as his plane came nearer, the
fancy passed, and he saw lying below
him on the water, a great flotilla, fly
ing the insignia of his own country,
and his heart thrilled to the sight
The ships lay there in the harbor
brilliant with lights, thirty destroyers
and their auxiliaries like a handful of
toy vessels against the miles of water
with which they We're surrounded
And the man in the plane let his
fancy free again, and he saw Il day
in 1922, when this great flotilla and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

Der of years and bearing the same interest as the
original bonds voted for the carrying out Of the
original program
One thing is very clear; some means must be
devised for finishing the Barrancas road. The fact
that mistakes have been made in the past and that
1t more imperative that immediate steps be
taken to place the road in condition. AS 1t
is it is detriment to this entire section. Con-
slant complaint has been made by officials OF the
Naval Air Station, the Pensacola Shipbuilding plant
and Fort Barrancas for some relief from the pres
ent Inconvenience caused by work on the road being
held up.
The special election, and = tS'acng the mar
ket Of $4,000 additional Gems to offer the
only solution Of the problem. Kiwanis Club and
business back of the movement to the road
completed deserving of the closest cooperation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
MAKE THE NEXT GENERATION FIT

When a year two years ago the young man
hood of America being called to the colors by
the thousands and tens of thousands the disagree
able but undoubted fact born home to the
country appalling percentage of her citizens
were physically unfit.
While the requirements for military service were
HIGH they were drastic They represented
their physical only that which the average
man would himself be and his sons to be.
Yet it stated that out of every three men
called before the draft boards disqualified for
physical disability, and that of the 100000 men re-
jected all grounds rs per cent were disqualified
for preventable disability.
That is startling fact brought out during the
war which America can not afford to forget though
it forgets all others Eight hundred thousand of our
sons strong. not well enough to do mans
work fight a mans fight And seventy-eight per
them would not be in such deplorable condi-
ton had the remedy been applied in time
We not help them now, but we can help and
we should help sons sons. 1t rests with us to
say whether out of three of the next generation
shall be weakngs whether shall apply the
remedy that will them from such fate. We
have such a remedy IN the future plans of the Amer
lean Red Cross for the health and welfare of our
nation. BY supporting the work of the Red Cross
to the limit taking the surest means within
our power to make children and children s
children, stronger healthier and happier than their
forebears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

votes mo CONSUMPTION"
1917
Two Italian armies in disorgah-
lied rout. Austro-German forces
press forward from Julian Alps TO inc
sea taking Goriza and Cividale an
menacing Udine; prisoners now tota'
100000 and guns taken 700-Allies gam
in Flanders; strive desperately 10
break German lines to relieve pres
sure on Italian front.
1918.
Austria accepts all of Wilson's con-
ditions; asks for an armistice imne-
diately on Allies terms-French SfN9
Germans back between the Oise anu
the Serre; gain two miles in depsn
crossing Peron River and liberia llis
many villages-British troops ehesi
Lys-Italian and British forces au-
vance four miles beyond the I'D,
River: take 5000 Austrians ana o
guns-Count James Minotto, ier'na"
nobleman names Joseph Caillaux *
Premier of France as member or CON
spiracy to disrupt the Allies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
What Happened Oct. %.

1914.
Arras and near Ypres-5e,-laa troops
Arrasi and near Ypres-German troops
on left bank of Vistula River in full
retreat; Russian cavalry in Dadom-
General Botha, Premier of South Afri-
ca. commanding loyal forces; routs
rebels under General Beyers-Agree-
ment between u. S. and Central
Powers raises embargo on drugs and
chemicals.
1915.
French Cabinet, headed by Premier
Viyiani resigns; Brand to succeed
him-15o.0o0 French land to aid Serbs; .
but German push on in North Serbia
while Bugars take Taiecar and Pirot
troops arrive on Mexican
border in Arizona to prevent raiding.
1916.
Rumanians check invaders In the
Washington receives British
reply to its protest against "black
list of American firms-French close
in on Fort Vaux near yerdun; take
quarry above Douamont-Austral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Wall Mason's Daily Poem
WEATHER

All moods are due to weather, often sadly think:
when rain clouds get together they put me on the
blink. They chafe my sunny spring. so you'd with
me condole; they freeze. pretty it, the cur
rent of soul. Outdoors it's raining raining with
steady beat and slow; the night complaining,
of unchartered woe. 1t tells of CHASTITY sorrows
that long dead people knew, and hints that our
morrows will all be lemons too And have grim
forebodings evil is in store: disaster stern
corroding. is waiting at the door But the dawn
is breaking the night has journeyed by; T. from
sleep awaking, behold cloudess sky. And 1 am
blithe and clipper, and happy can, be- pour
down a dipper of fragrant NORWOOD tea. How
could be silly. 1 ask, with great disdain; how
could my grow chilly because of wind rain?
But when the torrent pours down from
skies, when the winds abhorrent fill all
the night with signs. the fantods will me,
as always they have come; and I'll be sad and
gloomy, and sick and out of plumb-Copyright by
George Matthew Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
AND 1T CAME TO PASS.

Night cast its spell over the city,
and the shifting clouds hid the stars
behind their billowy banks, that but a
few hours past had been gilded with
the glory, cast by the last rays af III
sun. in its dying splendor.
There was stiffness in the air,
broken only by the sleepy song OF a
bird in the liyeoaks, and a far off
whirring of a giant plane which swept
up and out beyond the clouds. rs if
searching for some mysterious UNI
charted sea, leading to that undiscov-
cred country. in star-lighted realms
of space, hidden from the world be-
low.
The waters of the bay fretted
against the docks and wharves stirred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Thorn Favors Short Week.

What's the matter with all men of all professions
rich man, poor man, beggar man. thief, doctor.
lawyer" an the whole darn mix-making this life
six hour five-day week, and thus two whole
days for refreshment and sleep The farmer would
be glad were such thing possbIe-and the way to
make it possible is to demand" the poultryman
would be delighted to separate himself from his
flocks and chicks for 48 hours at stretch; the
mikman would be ticked to secrete all the products
of his kline for two days, and the patrons would be
correspondingly overjoyed; and and so forth,
etcetera- I'm favorng this short week, you bet-at
Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

It means that the bone and sinew Of the city and
county standing back of this movement in
solid phalanx and prepared to put 1t over
100 per cent strong.
We have many advantages to offer over any
other city in the state but all of these offers
must be backed up with adequate financial re-
sources and each organization represented on
this committee should be prepared to back up
it's representative with definite offer of fnan-
ciaI and moral assistance. Personalities should
be entirely eliminated at this time, the selection
of a site is an after thought, the mana gement
is something to be considered later, when the To-
cation is finally decided upon. Now it is pull
altogether to land the centennial in Jacksonville
and everything else should be relegated to the
rear until that important question is settled.
The Journal has this to say: The commissioner
which met in Pensacola Monday heard claims put
forward based fairness and justice; they were
of the historical they were shown
and financial reasons for holding the ex
position here. Not one point was overlooked The
decision now rests with the commission which i:
Of five of the most representative men ii
the There is one West F1oridian on tha
board, but he back of him the sentiment of al
entire section, he has the financial backing Of al
West Florida, and he has the knowledge that he ii
fighting for his own.
In the fairmindedness of the commission, Pensa
cola rests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Eseambia Might Do the Same.

If Walton county wants any of the state and fed
eral road money out of the present appropriation
it is time to bet busy and very busy. The state
road department has given notice that counties
taking action to meet this appropriation by the
first of January will be considered having waived
their rights in the matter and the money used in
the counties that have taken such action. If we
the 100000 to 100000 assigned this county
have barely time to circulate he petition have
the election called and held, and that without delay
-DeFuniak Breeze.
Not only Walton county every county that Is
tagging behind should take energetic steps
portion of this road money. Good roads will help
Florida more than any thing that be sug-
gested.-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
They Were Cheerful Liars. Anyhow.

The icouoclasts smashing up lots of our war
legends One is that the after the battle of
Belleau Wood called marines devil dogs 1t
comes to light that this invented by an
American correspondent and the Germans never
heard of it until the over. Those cores
pondents were cheerful lot of liars. They de-
cidedy at discount at the front, but much may be
forgive them, for they kept up the hearts of the
people at home-Oca1a Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
More Ham and Bacon Florida Grown.

More Ham and Bacon Florida Crown.
Federal statistics for February 1912 show that
Florida ranks twentieth hog producing state,
and twenty-fifth in estimated value of hogs the
farm. This is encouraging to those breeders who
have been endeavoring raise the standard of quail
ity of the hogs in this state since the federal sta
tistics for the previous year showed that Florida
ranked forty in the estimated value of hogs.
and nineteenth hog producing state.
Field Agent Sam T. Fleming says that this in
in the q,alty of Florida hogs viii be greater
during the present year than during the past
Craceville News.