davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
&irO Silla gegfniiber tit
Der SefcniiDe
blcibem.
Bier Staaten Yieriep's nnf Scite
oes Generals @illa.
Gine Der idDlimmiteE &riien in
McrieO bereingcbrod)en.
Slmerifaner in %era Grn3 beifimpft,
Slanjafen idjrittcn elm.
&iliom iast, Srmppen ueroen sitriif.
ge5Dgen iuerocn.
Hntiunal &pnnentium in Ierirp
luirb angeblidt itattfinbcn.

y q \ )ingt on, "a. Sept. 8e-
neral Garran5a bat Die Ser. Staaten-
&eaicring pcrit1noigt 0oB er @ene-
ral @ian nidt nngreifen, nber ieincn
cl9enen lrippen befeblcn peroc, III
Der Gefeniipe 5il bIciben lmo einem
Nneriff 8i0eritano 5u lciltcn.
Gorran5u erfldrte ferner. oaB Die
9fationnlfonpention plnnni1bia am
I. Sftober abgebnlten lperoen miro.
gnnn ioIl cine propiioriihc &eeic.
rling eta6liert merben, oic, rpie er
bofft. Die &cr. Staaten befrieoieen
ipirn.
Nicrico. @ier., %. Sept. aDtan
beniiiht iid) bier, BEN gru6 5rpiihen
Garrnn5u um0 &illa 81, perbeintliden.
ober or lpuroe bod befonnt itno gab
cine Seniotion in9lflit1rfreiien. Ger
,Saa miro als iebr errit angeieben.
Gen. Tablo 0on3ales, Gbef Der gIr-
mee oes SItens, telearapbierte @iua
eincn glppel. Der @riiroe ongiebt.
wesbalb 8ila ieinen Sdritt tpieoer.
erlp1gen uno @arron5a freiin0Ii6 &C.
limit bleiben ioate.
@ITaio, Ger, "a Sept. 9lae
perfiigbaren Sruppen inter @ell
&i1a's apminanoo fpurben geItern
abello elmer itarfen Streitnlndt bon
Gorran5o Sruppen entgegetge.
lanot. Die BON 3acatecas aus Dem
9tnroen anriiden. SeIbit DIE 5ipci
@rigaoen, Die naf) Sonora geid)idt
noroen moren, Inn Die Wtnptorcno-
Hebelion 5u interitiiten wurocn
Ihleitnig 3uriidberiifen. Sic 5ogen
qeitern abeno oiirh Suore5 ouf ib.
rem @ege nod 9bibuabuu, Sila's
.Snltptitnot.
General ,Srancisco 8ila, Der 90.
nonierenoc 6iibrer I'M norbli6en
Otericp, lit pom Der Sentrolregie-
rllng, nit @enultinno Garror5a on
Der Spise, obgefoIlen uno bot in iei.
ncr GrflGritng an Die sliiosiiertc
9srciie ieine llnabbGngigfeit befannt-
aeacbcn. Ionlit itellte lid Der Stnat
Ghibuabua in offener &ebellion ge-
acn bic in Der Stoot Merico inDfuht
befinoli6c Nortci. bon Der crit fiir5-
lid Moptorcno abgefallen mar. Tll'
lo's Grfldritng. NORM er bebauptct,
oo, neblt chihuahua II. Sonoro nod
3ocotceas uno Gin Scil bon Goubni-
ia. Garran3os Seimatsitaat lid Der
Grbeblng eegenGarran3a angei6loi-
ien b1ttcn. iagt, oab Der 9lbraa er-
folqtc, neil Garronjo einSegncr Der
po6rcn Gemofrntic iei, fiir peld}c
Die saonititutionaliitcn bic Marlcn
ergriffen botten
9tem Orleans. 2l. Scpf.
General JeIir IiaS traf bier hciite
IN 9caIeitung non mehreren ilittn1elt
,Srel,nben unb politiifen 9lnbon9ern
in,ernortet Gin. Gr rciit ineo9lltto
imb lpeigert iidl. &ertrctcr oerTrelle'
,u empfonecr
0era Grni. 24. Sepf. Aiilerl'
foniid)e Iorineiolooten initerorild-
ten oeitern o5eno raid bier elnen
beoinnenben slufitano Cine Sruppe
aonititutionaliiten, melfe Die Staot
betreten botten. lpnroen pom sa'
trouillen oufgeioroert. petter5u5le'
hen sic perlpeigerten @eh"~,orl
,ub pltrben oosu geSipunaen Fille
Menid1enmenae inurmelte lih oil nno
observation-disclosures murOen Den AuIe-
| rifonern jugerufen. Sotort oran'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
Shrfii9er SOti i4after wir6 @aib'
iugtou OerlaI1eu.

erpiSerten, itelltc Der arenser bas
Sener Gin, perlOifte ieins eidlter nnb
peridnpano.
ySas aansc engagement but ID
@iinuteu seSanert. Sie Staot war
menis uoer sar midDt in Grrcsnng
nnb MIR brei Smoier lumroen gctp-
tet."
9onoon, "A. Sept. 9ie 9lo-
miralitGt peroffentlift cine 9iite Don
Sifijieren. Die oui oen geIunfenen
areujern 9lbpufir. 9reiiD lno Sogue
geoient baben, nit Dem @emerten.
oaB oieie Sfii3iere nift gerettet lpur.
oen luo oaber mahriheinlid) ibr &C.
ben eingebiiBt ba6en. SSn Der 9ilte
erIheinen 81 9tamen pom sl6oufir,
p pon Scr Greiip un0 If BON Der
S5ogue. 9lnd) Die 9tamen Der 9npi.
tQneIrimlmonO pon Der 9lboufir nno
9ti6olion uon Ser 1ogue befinoen
lidl 0arlunter.
Yaris. "A. Sept. Ter Matin
per0fientlid]t cine Iepcif)e aus 30.
trograo, in Der berihtet miro, ooB
Die 9eitlfen. Die ben General Hen.
nenfanlpi nod &iBlano 5ltriifgetrie-
ben baben, BEL Subir cine gelualtige
9deoerelage erlitten baben. Sle &ul-
len 5aben Soloau IN NitpreuBen
nabe ser @ren5e pieoererobert, beiBt
es in Der Gepe6e, llno Die 2eiitlfen
rGillnen Sitpre1iBen, I'M Die 9inie
non Sborn in @eitpreliBen bis aa-
lii6 in 9iiliiild)- Eolen 5u uerltdrfen.
9onbon, "a. Sept. Gin IN Set
tinie al1sgegebener riio OIL &euter
tclegrapbierter offi3ieller 8eri6t be-
iagt, oaB Die Wtontenegriner, Die III
@osrtien operieren. nnh bnrtenl
Sample oas Stdothen NnrBbo, gorlS
in Der 9tGhe pon Saraiepo. beiebt ia.
ben, mobin iih Die gel6lagenen
Selterreihcr inter 3uriiflailing
5ablreider Soter mo Serfpltlloefer
oefliihtet hatten.
9onoon. "a. Sept. Sic ruff.
i6en5ritppen, Die Senidlua, is 0tei'
len norooItlih pom SSaroslau, belest
baben. iogt Ser 9euterforreiponoent
III Tctrograo. fnnoer. oaB Die Staot
BON Den Geiterrcidern gepliinoert
muroe. Gine grpBe 9ln5nbl bon
CcIterrei6ern lei gefanecn genom.
men poroen.
Calcutta. iiber Sonoon, "a
Sept. 9ie 9l1tter peroffentli6eil
cine offi5ieae Meloung Oes SSnbaltes.
0oB ser oelttide &reujer guoer
6eim Sorbeifabren on Wa0ras cine
@ombe biniibergelfift babe, oaB Der
ongcri6tcte S6aoen aber mir gerina
mar
Wtaoras lit elm Sofen in 9ritilh'
SSnoien, &cgierirn9slis lino 9oupt.
auarticr Der Ntaorosarmec. 9lls So'
ic font e. im Range gleif, btnter
9onlbap luIo &alfutta. Der 9ntoei1
lit Der oeiitlhe areii5er, BON oem boz
meniaen Sagen beridtet rpuroe, oof
er einen britii6en Gampfer in Der
9udt Don Bengal 5eritort bot.
Gbriitiania. 9torpegen, "a
Sept. lleber 9onbun. Sie Slatter
Norpegens benliiben lid eifrig, Die
9feutrolitdt 9toripegens itriftelt auT'
rett5uerbalten. Sic peroffentlider
foum mchr als Die offi5iellen fran5o'
iii6cn. engliiden ltno oelltiden Wfit-
teilungen. Ginige teilen babei Den
&arnl 10 elm, bab Die oelitifen, fron'
5oiiihen uno britiihen Yteloungen
9leid piel Tlos befommen. slnoere
ucroffentlihen mebr engliide gtoh'
rihten. geben ober oafiir i'm 9eitnr'
tifel ben oeiitihen Ntadrihten mebr
9Raiim.
Seit @eainn BEG arieges bat iid
Der Grport Norrpegens naf Geutit-
lamb Itorf geboben, oTfi5iea piro
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
&rud) 5mii@en &iQa
Il. Garran5a perfcft.
Garran5a i9redt Oor einem Nn=
griffstrieg 5mriid.

laden in Dem Eafdentiide oeritdn.
oigt. ionoern miro crit bellte nod)-
mittoe bel einem nb5lboltelloellaSer-
bor nit oieier 9tadridt iiberroiht
peroen. Iic 9eteftipe iiilo feit iiber-
5eugt, oaB er nit Dem 3ugsraitbe III
%erbinOung geltanben bot.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
Nimmt SntfrDiew, bas
Ser. Staaten beleibigt,
nidt Snriif.

8egen Sentihen Siplomaten b.
SdDoen llnterinflnng eingeleitet.
linterieebppt II 9 nnneriebrt nadI
bertidDem Safen gefummen.
3eritOruns breier bemtidler Sdliffc
onrf) Tniien nift beitGtigt.
Sine &eminis5ens on Die oirefte @er-
nnlniinng snm &rieg.
IrO5ef sesen SieYtOrOer Srans Ser
binanos am ). NuDember.
gritiife slbmirnlitdt beidlOnigt in
bnmanen glft.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24

Die eittatge fdsri6e oettf.
f@e Beituus in 2ai8igan,
per@e Die 1epefRen 6sr
RH. 3rsGe Brinat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

who Is in charge Of the situation there,
band who will direct the fumigation of
| all vessels bound from that port. A
| greater danger to other ports from
New Orleans may lie in the fact that
| infected vessels may have sailed from
the louisiana city before the plague
situation there was announced.
New Orleans and the world are to
be congratulated that Surgeon Cen
eral Blue occupies an official position
through which his services are avail
able in the present situation. His
personal direction Of the plague eradi-
cation in San Francisco some years
ago. established his reputation as one
of the foremost authorities in the
world in treating and banishing this
dread disease.
The plague, Of which the bubonic
form is but one phase of develop
demic scourge in the history Of the
world. It has claimed more victims
in Europe, China and Turkey than all
the wars that have ravaged the Con-
tinent. It's mortality has been as high
as ninety per cent 1t is commune
Gated by the bite Of the flea that in
tests the hide Of the rat, and it gets
the infection from the diseased ro-
dent. The rat and the ships that
world, are inseparable, and the infect
ed rat deserving the ship at any port,
may introduce the disease Infected
rats may be present in given locality
for several months before the disease
IS communicated to human beings. In
its development in the human host its
progress is usually rapid, reaching it's
final determination within a few days
generally in less than a week.
In view of the present situation,
the State Board Of Health urges upon
the attention of the authorities Of
every Florida city an immediate and
thorough rodent survey, particularly
at the seaports on the Gulf and At
lantic sides Of the state. BY this is
meant that every effort shall be made
to trap rats, especially along water
fronts. Every animal showing tndica-
tons of disease should be examined
bacteriologically for evidence Of this
infection. For such examinations the
laboratories Of the State Board, at
Jacksonville, Pensacola and Tampa,
are available.
ough action in cooperation with the
State Board cannot be too earnestly
emphasized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
ANOTHER SHIP
ADDED TO FLEET
THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON
REACHED PORT YESTERDAY
SEVERAL DAYS AHEAD OF TIME
AND WILL FILL OUT HERE.

Another steamship Joined the fast
growing fleet OF cargo vessels in port
yesterday. this being the British
steamship Charleston, coming from
the port of Charleston, s. c., where
cargo of imported material was de-
livered. Upon arrival here the vessel
was steamed to a berth under the coal
chutes and bunkers were filled. Then
the steamer moved out into the
stream, and will start taking cargo in
a day or two. The steamer reached
this port several days ahead of the
time of her expected arrival, and cargo
was not ready to work yesterday.
Movements Of Vessels.
The British steamship Kalimba is
looked for this morning, and upon ar
rival will be berthed on the west side
of Communicated wharf for cargo.
Another steamer due is the Cayo
Domingo, which will fill out for Bris-
stores. lumber. etc. This steamer will
probably be fumigated upon arrival,
as It halls from Cuban ports. The
South Atlantic Steamship Company
will load the steamer. cargo being fur
nished by number Of shippers.
Able bodied men in large numbers
were on the different docks yesterday,
prepared to go out to the several ships
which were taking cargo. At PalafoX
wharf timber and lumber gangs left
for three steamships. while two yes
sells at Muscogee wharf, the Sandsend
and Teodore de Larrinaga, we're load
ing timber and lumber. At Tarragona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There is apt to be latent apprehension
OF distress to mar the complete Joy of
expectation. But this is quite overcome
by the advice OF SO many women to use
Mothers Friend. This is an external
application designed to so @ubricate the
muscles and to thus so relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves, that the
natural strain upon the cords and lga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick
ness and many local dstresses. This
splendid embrocation Is known to multi
tude OF mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age. weight, general
health, etc. may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend has been in continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and is
known throughout the United States 1t
may be easily Inferred that it is some
thing that women talk about and gladly
recommend to prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared only in
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradheld Regulator
Co.. 407 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
VOx POPULI.
Mr.. JOHNsToN'S OFFER TO
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the County Commissioners, Escam-
bia County.
Gentlemen: We are all convinced
that better roads for Escambia county
will pay not only the farmers but the
travelling public, and to start the work
make the following proposition:
I have three culverts in front Of
my land on the Pensacola and Fiona
ton road. One I have already built
with reinforced concrete and stone.
at considerable expense, but 1t will
serve its purpose well for the next
fifty years.
galvanized iron pipe, brick and ce-
ment for the abutments for the other
two, I will build there culverts without
expense to the board of commission
er.
7 will make my own split log drag
and work two miles of road one-half
day when needed. the county to fix the
pay for team and labor for this work.
This proportions is made trusting
that there are others that will offer to
keep up two miles Of road on terms
that will be acceptable to our county
board.
This Pensacola-F1 omaton road will
never be a good road until the cul-
verts are built right; hence this prop
osition. From Jacoby's railroad on
the south to Morgan's grass yard on
the north is the two miles Of road /
propose to make good.
WALTER H. JOHNSTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
GOOD SERMON
DELIVERED BY
DIR. A. SLEOD
GREAT REVIVAL MEETING is IN
PROGRESS AT CENTURY AND
CONGREGATIONS ARE GROWING
LARGER.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Century. July 9.-The revival con-
Quoted by DIR. Andrew Sledd. is get
ting hold of the people as has never
been experienced here before. The
speaker holds the attention Of his au-
dience in the grasp Of his great mind
and under the control and influence
of the Christ he holds up before them.
His preaching draws people closer to
the Christian life. even though it may
! be a rebuke of their sin. One cannot
help feeling that the rebuke is in love
and therefore for their good.
Last nights sermon was from the
text, IF Ye Continue in My Word,
Then Are Ye My Disciples Indeed;
And Ye Shall Know the Truth, and
the Truth Shall Make You Free John
S:31:32.)"
The speaker said that we only have
to put this to the test IF We continue
in my word. etc" He said Il might
tell you, and do tell you, that it is
true, and you never believe it, but if
you have faith enough in Gods word
to put it to the test, you will see for
yourselves" He said: There are
certain combinations that may be
made in the chemical laboratory, that
will produce certain results, but you
may not believe it. L only ask you
to try 1t and see
Several illustrations were given
from chemistry. then the speaker re-
lated many of the things that the
truth" frees us from. 1t was a great
sermon, as many testified.
The attendance was large, quite a
number having come from Pollard,
F1omaton Bluff Springs and other sur
rounding places. The meeting con-
tinues through the week. Those who
can, but do not attend, are doing them
selves great injustice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Florida Should Protect
Herself From the Plague.

The press bulletin just issued by the
State Board OF Health is devoted to
the plague and 1t notes that the dis
ease surrounds Florida and is knock
ing for admission at the doors Of her
port cities.
The warning sounded by the State
Board of Health, some two months
ago, was not an empty noise. The
danger Is a real one and the various
municipalities of the state should add
their efforts to those of the board
to ward 1t off.
The situation at the present date
July 3-is practically this: Accord
ing to the reports Of the United States
Public Health Service, twenty-seven
cases of plague, in one form or an
other, have been reported in Cuba
since March 5. 1914. with six fatal
tiles. Twenty five of these cases have
occurred in Havana and one at each
OF two other points Telegraphic re-
ports subsequent to the publication of
the latest bulletin Of the Public
Health Service. note a new focus at
Santiago. Cuba, where two cases have
been announced.
The occurrence OF the disease at
New Orleans Is also of recent date.
These developments indicate that this
danger menaces Florida from three
known points. and with one of these,
Havana, this state Is in daily COM
munication by regularly established
steamship lines, and with the others
by occasional sailing and tramp steam
vessels.
It is probable that the danger to
Florida from the port of Havana is
small, owing to the splendid health
service of the island under DR. Gut
teras The menace from New Orleans
by the marine route is likely to be
minimized under the direction of Sur
geon General Rupert Blue OF the
United States Public Health Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Matching Chickens
by Electricity.

Poultry raisers may look forward to
lessening their duties by utilizing
electricity as electrically heated incu-
bators and hovers are now On the mar
ket. Where oil-heated chicken hatch
ing apparatus had to be continually
inspected to see that the oil supply
had not become exhausted or the ap-
paratus was not on fire. the cleo
trically heated devices may be left I'M
attended except to transfer the newly
Matched chickens from the incubators
to the hovers.
The Electrical World describes an
is built Of 2-in. cork boards rein
forced with steel corners. The top is
entirely covered with steel, and the
base on which the egg tray stands is
made OF well-seasoned cypress COW
cred with a thick felt pad. The egg
tray is Of galvanized steel and has a
removable wire mat on which the eggs
repose. A hole In the center allows
the chicks when Matched to fall into
q wire basket hung on runners under
the egg tray. Air is filtered through
Sits In the felt-pad base. A ventilat-
ing tube extending through the roof
and attached to the cover leads down
through the hole in the egg tray into
the nursery chamber. The amount of
air is varied by means of sliding
cap on the tube.
The front Of the case Is provided
with a small glass window to show
the interior and allow the thermom-
eter to be read. The heating units
are contained in the roof and slip into
spring clips, making them interc-
Manageable and removable. These units
are of the cartridge type and are so
arranged that the heat is equally dis
tributed over all parts Of the egg
tray. The supply OF heat is auto
matically controlled by means of a
thermostat. A signal lamp indicates
when the heating circuit has been
opened
The hover has a roof made of cork
board covered with sheet steel; the
sides are closed by heav double can
vas duck curtains with a layer of
45-in. felt in between and above the
Sits. An automatic heating system
similar to that employed in the incu-
bator is used, the heating coils be-
ing placed just beneath the roof and
enclosed with heavy wire screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY
ODD FELLOWS
JOINT INSTALLATION BY PENSA-
COLA AND JOPPA LODGES AT
RAFFORD HALL.

The recently elected officers of Pen
sacola and Joppa lodges of the I. O
0. F., were installed last night at Raj
ford hall, after which there were sew
eral short talks and refreshments were
served.
The installing officer was District
Deputy Grand Master c. L. Winkins
assisted by J. Ed. Williams, D. G. w;
F. H. Cranston, D. G NJ: Scott NJ
Loftin, D. G. G.: o. J. Semmes. Jr :.
D. G.. s.; HI. j. Bennett, d. 6. g.:
and Chas. Friederichsen, D. G. H.
The following are the new officers.
Joppa Lodge Mo. o.
y. G.-Thos. F. Wrighton
V. CT. Briggs
r 81. RaJwls.
W.-George Howes.
C.-M. Solomon.
o. CA. S. Cox.
I. CIV. A. Lindstrom.
r S. to n. G.-S. Mcclure.
haplain-Mckenzie Oerting.
r. S. TO V. CT. E. Cross.
L. s. to Y. G-J. Gingles.
Pensacola Lodge N. 4.
\. Civilian Eyers.
V. G.-John Gerkins.
r. Sc. Lambrecht.
We. G. Van Metre
CD. II. Green
O. CIV. J. Pace.
I. G.-M. Merritt
r. s. to y. CA. r. Hoffman.
l.. s. TO N. &C. R. Bell.
r. s. S-J r. Marble
ChapIain-J. w. Davidson
R. s. to V. CT. E. Williams.
l. s. to V. G.-E. A. Clubbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
GREAT STEEL COMPANY
IN HANDS RECEIVER

Alton, Ill, July 9.-The Alton Steel
Company, capitalized at 100000, was
placed in the hands of receivers to-
day on the order of the Madison
county circuit court
The steel plant has been closed for
a week. Inability to get a fair price
for its products is given as the cause
for the receiverShip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
100000 PAID
FOR WALTON
COUNTY LAND
PROPERTY is LOCATED IN THE
NORTHERN PART OF COUNTY
AND WILL BE PLACED ON MAR
KET FOR FARMERS.

F'lora1a, July "a local agency.
acting for d land syndicate, today dis
posed Of one hundred thousand dollars
worth of cut over farm lands in the
northern part OF Walton county, Fla.
The lands will be divided into small
tracts and placed on the market for
farmers. DIR. D. s. Swain and Jake
Wey two we'll known south Florida
men were the purchasers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
NOTICE.

Don't fail to send in your
vote on the Dollar Day ads.
The $500 in five prizes are
easy. See voting coupon in
today's Journal. You have
until Monday July 18th to
send in your vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Mack and Taylor got out a suff-
rage edition of the Jacksonville State.
which was creditable alike to them and
to the suffragist editors. Mack al
ways had a weakness for the femi-
nine sex anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

wharf another steamer worked timber
and lumber, this being the Austrian
steamer LodoviCa, while the steamers
in the stream were the Cayo Bonito.
Penistone and Rose Lea. The Char
lesion was also in the stream, but did
not work YESTERDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
NOTICE
Don't fail to send in your
vote on Dollar Day ads.
Come to The Journal get a
paper of the 9Th.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
MEETING IN BOSTON

Boston. July 9.-The convention Of
the Young Peoples Christian Union of
the Universalist church held its first
business session today. Rev. Stan
ley Manning of Minnea polls, national
president presided and annual reports
were submitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Cessna today 3 and 80 p. m
COLON IMPOSES STRICT
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS

Colon. July 9.-The sanitary author
tiles here have imposed a quarantine
on all arrivals from New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Whenever You Need General Tonic

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Cen
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE, and
IRON. Drives out Malaria, enrfches
Blood. Builds up the Whole System. soc
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Steamer Natonah Sunday
to Florida Town, 9 a. m.
FRESH STRIKE ON THE
ITALIAN RAILROADS

Rome, July "a fresh general
strike of the employees of the Italian
state railroads is threatened for Sat
urday and the government has taken
extensive precautionary measures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Cessna today 3 and Z 80 p. m
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
APPENDICITIS VICTIM

Washington. July e-Miss Mary
Smith of New Orleans, a cousin Of
President Wilson, was operated on for
appendicitis last night at the naval
hospital here by DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
the presidents naval aide and ply
sician. Miss Smith has been staying
at the White House. 1t was said to-
day her condition was improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
PASSENGER STEAMER
SUFFERS AN ACCIDENT

Queenstown, July 9.-The Allen line
steamer Sicillian's machinery broke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
KIondyke Baptist Church-Nea

Eleven Mile creek. Preaching and
worship Saturday night, 1880; Sunday
morning, H. Sunday night, 1870. on
third Sunday in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m, and
B. Y. P. U. at 1880 every Sunday
night. All are welcome. Ira I. Rob-
ertS, pastor.