davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Co sic dzieje ma Bal
kanie?
Rumunia ma RozdrOiu.

Bukareszt, Is lipca. Rumu-
MIA znowu stale sic centrem "a
interesOwania lSwiatowego - a
to z powodu ostatnio poczynio-
nych jej propozycyi re strony
niemiecko austryackiej. Posel
austryach W Bukareszcie oficy-
alnie zaproponowai rzadowi ru-
munskiemu wazne bardzo konce-
sye w zamian "a zachowanie ne
utralnosci, oraz "a pozwolenie "a
silania Turcyi w wojnie przez
terytorya Rumunii. w szczeg6l-
noSci ofisruje Austrya Rumunii
- Bukowine po Seret, oraz SEE
reg koncesyi dla Rumunow "a
mieszkaiych W Austryi, a wiec
wolnosc wyzna1, udzia} W samo-
rzadzie prowincyi rozlegfy, oraz
zaIozenie uniwersytetu w Braszo-
vie (Kronstadt) na Sieddmiogro-
die, ktory ma dostac zupe}na
autonomie. Wreszcie, jeSi sic
Rumunia ma te propozycye Ego
dzi, Austrya natychmiast wHo-
czy do rosyjskiej Bessarabii a
zajawszy ia, Odda Rumunii. Ma
zastanowienie sic / decyzye daja
Austro Niemcy miesiac czasu
Rumunii. TAX dlugo wnosic ma
ley IL Turcy zdoiaja sig jeszcze
trzymac W Dardanellach. Dono-
szs Berlina, IL pisma niemiec-
kie otwarcie W tonic pogrozki pi-
sza 0 tel sprawie, przestrzegajac
Rumunie, il Niemcy wiedza o
tenn, ze Rumunis wspierala W
tel wojnie wspiera Serbie zaPo-
moca transportow dunajowych
broni i amunicyi: Niemcy groza,
wystapieniem stanowczem pre-
ciwko temu gwalceniu neutralno-
Sci zadsja, by Rumunia otwar-
Gle wystapita, albo Po tel, albo
po tamtej stronie. w pismach
rumunskich wyrazaja opinie, ze
Niemcy Austrya chca tylko
zyskaG ma czasie i odwlec wdanie
sic Rumunii W wojne. Charakte-
rystycznem jest owo argumento-
wanie z miesiacem czasu - ze
wzgledu na Turcye; macy to,
ze z Turkami juz bardzo bye mu-
81 krucho, skoro i'm ledwie na
miesiac oporu starczy zapas6w
wojennych: faktsm jest zreszta,
Il Turcy sa odcieci zupe}nie i
zadnych dowoz6w zasi{k6w bd
Niemiec dostae ME moga - je-
dynie przez Rumunie Buigarye
droga jest dostepna, ale te VIA
snie pahstwa ostatnimi easy
nieprzyjazne zaisH wzglsdem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

ka, Azya, IS lipca. - Okrety pry-
watnych kompanii francuskich W
porcie tutejszym bywaja przera-
blame ma transportowce odSyla-
ne do Wladywostoku, sybirskie-
go portu, skad maja zabierac sy-
beryjskie wojska rosyjskie dla
przewiezienia ich do Gallipoli ma
posilki Sprzymierzonym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Turcya W Walce.
w Dardanenach.

Ateny, IS lipca. = Istnieja
tn pewne doniesienia, IL straty
Turkow w walkach ostatnich ma
Gallipoli So wprost olbrzymie w
zesziym tygodniu, W bitwie, "a
konczonej walnem zwyciestwem
Anglikow, Turcy i Niemcy stra-
cili ponad 1000 W zabitych sa--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Walk. ma zachOdzie
EurOpy.

Londyn, Paryz, 1S lipca. =
Przerwa chwilowa ma zachodnim
froncie nagle zostasa przerwana
walka = jedna moze najstra-
szniejszych, W ktorej Niemcy by
Ii strona zaczepiaiaca i znaczne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
KatastrOfa ma jeziorZe.
Zamach ma brytyjskiego ambasa
Czego zada nota niemiecka?
5000 |udzi padIO pod sto|iCa Mexyku.
Strajk kraWIecki " NoWym Yorku.

Ma razie giownem ich zada-.
MEM bedzie ulepszenie nurow !
doprowadzenie ich do takiej do
skonalosci, by odpowiednio silna
ich flotylla mog}a stanowic gwa-
rancye pokoju dla Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych. Daniels dale "
swym liscie wyraz uznaniu ola
stanowiska Edisona, ktory o.
$wiadczyI, re swego geniuszu ME
poSwieci dla celow wojennych,
chyba, re kraj rodzinny tego
bedzie cd niego wymagac.
w interwiewie Edison zazna-
cyl, re jest W stanie podac dale
ko bardziej niszczace Srodki wo-
iowania niz karabiny, armaty /
bomby nape}nione gazami, lecz
jake to So Srodki tego ME wyja-
wi, chyba, re Stany Zjednoczone
beda zmuszone wziac udziai W
,,o;,,a - -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

mych, a $4,000 W pojmanych i
rannych: razem 81 900 ludzi ko-
sztowa1a ich jedna bitwa; mad
to utracili oni mase pozycyi ma
caiej linii.
Saigon, Kochinchina francus-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Z Watykanu.

Rzym, 1S lipca. - Bawiacy
w Rzymie arcybiskupi amery-
kahscy Z Milwaukee i Cincinnati,
oraz biskup z, z,Toieio, ma audyen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
WIESCI Z BAkKANU.

menowie bronia sic dzielnie, for
muja oddziaiy powstahcze i wal
CA po stronie RoByi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

Turcyi stanowisko, sklaniajac sic
coraz wyrazniej ma strong Sprzy-
mierzonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

Dokohczenie ma stronicg s-ciej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Bufgarya a Turcya.

.mierzOnych.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
TINNVILLE.

Tinnville, Nov. 2S.-We are having
some cold weather now. Seems as
though winter will soon be here. Mr..
Willie Davis of Pensacola, was visit
ing relatives in our little town Mon
day.
Miss Rhoda Morgan of Pleasant
Grove, passed through Tinnville Tues
day enroute home from Pensacola,
where she visited her aunt
Mrs. Reader. Mrs. Nancy Morgan,
Miss Leita Emmett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Of Pleasant Grove.
Miss Maudelle Douglass, who has
been on the sick list for the past
week, is improving, to the delight of
her many friends.
Mrs. Tack Douglass and children
visited Rev. w. r. Douglass Sunday
last.
Mrs. Mobiles of Escambia, visited
her son, Mr.. Cal NobIes, Sunday last.
Mrs. Nancy Mobiles called on Mrs.
M. j. Donaldson Thanksgiving even
ing.
MRS. Donaldson, Mrs. Sanders and
children and Mrs. Harris spent the
evening with Mrs. C. Mobiles Friday
last. Mrs. A. B. Ellis and children
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Zeno-
bia Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
and son, j. S., and Mr.. S. Donaldson
visited the Deep Water City Wednes-
day last.
Mrs. Mamie Gentry called ON Mrs
z. Douglas Wednesday evening last.
Mrs. Douglass and children took
dinner with her mother Mrs. Donald
son Friday last.
Mrs. Sanders and children spent
Friday night with her mother, Mrs
Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and son, Joe
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Sunday
night last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
VOX POPULI
COUNTY SHOULD ADOPT
SOME PLAN OF PROCEDURE

Editor Pensacola Journal.
As our county commissioners have
advertised for an election to be held
the first of February, 1916, to bond
the county for a million dollars, the
question of material to build said
roads with is being agitated. Some
are in favor of vitrified brick and
others concrete, etc.
1t seems that we can get no better
material at present owing to it's low
cost and abundance than clay and
gravel, properly proportioned. The
trouble so far with the use of these
for road building is that we have not
proportional it properly, as some of
our commissioners have put on five
or six inches of stiff clay and in
other places all gravel, whereas if
the gravel 7 I'd been hauled and mixed
with the clay and same where clay
was abundant the road surface would
have been hard at all times. Either
of these materials by itself is a very
poor road material. Then have the
road districted and let out by the
year to men by the lowest bidding
These districts could be log dragged
and even surfaced and preventing
bitches and consequently erosions and
holes. Where the holes occur repair
them with similar material and not
washed sand out of the bitches with
little grass and weeds.
1t will not take long with what
material we have so convenient along
our roads with the ten thousand dol
lar hauling outfit to have a pike road
wherever needed, but we. have no
bridges to haul over for motor trucks
or anything else. We have a lot of
rotten, torn up waterways and bridges
along the main road from Pensacola
to Flonaton and elsewhere, as anyone
who travels over this road can tes-
tify, and the new concrete work is
giving way in the majority of cases,
such as foundations washing out and
arches settling and ends falling down.
Such work should only be done by an
experienced man, and one who knows
what cement work is, both as to the
needs of foundation, abutments and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

be sure and load up with Exc floor
deals, axes and spikes, and few
shovels, or you will be in the ditch.
We want good roads and schools,
for upon these depend the future of
our county, and we must give ways
and means to reach our undeveloped
fine farming lands, and then afford
the opportunity of schooling.
Yes, we have everything to make
fine roads within the county and we
have experimental long enough, so
in order to get an expression from
the people on this vital and large
financial question of bond issue, in
vestigate thoroughly what we have
been getting for the large amounts
we have paid out, nearly a thousand
dollars per week for roads, then
what we have failed in getting, then
submit for the voters consideration
plans of procedure, after such bonds
are sued-plans that cut out all and
every extra, etc.
J.. w. CRARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

INCE 1888 New York had been the
- seat of the federal government;
and there the new government
Of the Union had first been set UP.
1t was now decided 17so) that the
government should be transferred to
Philadelphia- the seat of the hrst
Congresses OF the Revolution and oi
the formal Confederation, until cap
ital of its own should be ready on
the Potomac.
In Philadelphia. where the Confed
Grafton had been set up and the first
councils of the Revolution held. the
new government also saw its first
years of stress and trial
Its sharp and trying test came the
year washin gton was for second time
made President u7e3); and came from,
over sea,-a test alike OF its motives
and of it's strength.
That year the French revolution
came to its keen pitch and passionate
crisis
1t was the year of the Terror. and
of wars which swept Europe like winds
of destiny.
But the Terror came at midsum.
mer.
Early in the wear men in America
knew only that France had gone the
full length of revolution; that the mon
archy had been abolished, the king
sent to his death. republic set, up
and a new experiment like their own
an experiment in human liberty, be-
gun, with all Europe to fight in order
to make 1t good
No one in Europe doubted thai
America would cast in her lot with
France In this day Of her hope and
sally for freedom, IL only to requitt
the inestimahle service France had
done her in her own time of aspira.
ton and struggle.
No one in America doubted II. either
who merely gave rein to sympathy
and thought nothing of the conse
quences.
But Washington saw what the conse-
Quences would be; and his was the re.
eponsibility.
His cabinet was unanimous in It'll
agreement with him that the young re,
public, as yet without assured power
or esta blisked friendships in the world
its own government still In its frs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
n,aMyG~

washing.
We have several bridges right
along the road, in fact, nearly every
one, is out of repair and dangerous.
They must be repaired or cut around
SO that the people can travel, We
had to fix one last week so that the
public could get over, and this same
affair cost within the year about nine
dollars, and is worthless and danger
Gus now. We hope that our county
commissioners will take, as body,
enough interest in the roads of our
county to make a trip of inspection,
covering several days, and examine
each bridge and water pass and then
they will be in better condition to
determine some definite plan of where
the roads are to be built, how and
what plan and requirement of bridges,
as under the meaning of this respon-
sible Office it takes the whole board
to constitute body and each indi-
vidual is only factor of that body.
But before you start on such a trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Tampa Times Shows
The Proper Spirit

Recently the Tampa Times pub.
lished an article rejecting upor
Comptroller w. v. Knott, who was
charged in the article with negligence
by failing to collect taxes from q
number Of banks doing business il
the state. The Times later consulted
an attorney and learned it is not the
duty Of the comptroller to collect such
taxes. The Times upon learning these
facts did not permit the matter tc
drop, but Immediately carried an edi.
torisl Justice to Comptroller Knott,
in which it says:
Desiring always to do exact justice
TO all men, the Times has secured an
opinion from an attorney in whom i,
has the fullest confidence on the sub
ject Of the duty and responsibility Of
the state comptroller in regard te
the issue of warrants for state banks
Cor banlers) failing or refusing tc
pay the state license. This attorney
advises the Times that it Is not the
duty Of the comptroller to issue these
warrants. In the case Of express
telegraph and Pullman car companies
doing business in the state it is clear.
" made the duty Of the comptroller
to see that warrant il issued IN the
event Of failure or refusal to pay the
license prescribed, but the collection
Of the license tax on state banks Ii
the duty Of the county tax collectors
who may call on the county solicitors
for assistance. The Times has re.
printed statements from other papers
which do Mr.. Knott injustice, and il
presents this information with TIL
purpose Of correcting the injustice
insofar as it has been party to it. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29


stages of experiment. must stand neu.
trail in European wars
Even Mr.. Jefferson. though chief AZ
the party whose passionate sympathy
with the French revolutionists nov
stirred the quiet country from end ts.
end, though himself touched at every
point of thought by the speculations
which were the principles of the revo-
luton over sea. voted with his cor
leagues that the United States must
stand Sloof.
France was at war with Prussia and
Austria: with the spring news came
that the circle of the spreading con-
flict had reached England and Spain:
through England the fame might
touch America.
On the 22d of April. accordingly. the
President issued a definite proclama-
tion of neutrality, drawn and signed
by Jefferson himself. as Secretary Of
State
English troops still held the posts
on the northwestern frontiers: Spain
commanded the lower courses of the
Mississippi.
To go to war with England and
Spain would be to renew all the peril
Of the struggle for independence
No prudent man among those who
now supported Washington in his
delicate task of giving the new gov
eT1tinenL IOIIH ana SIrengIn ana cnar-
acter doubted either the wisdom or
the opportuneness of the proclamation
of neutrality
But the very day the newspapers of
Philadelphia printed the significant
and imperative proclamation Citizen"
Genet reached the city, the accredited
minister OF the French Republic to
the United States.
He had landed from a French frigate
at Charleston on the 9th of April, had
commissioned privateers and enlisted
men there to prey upon English COM
merce before even presenting himself
for recognition at Phila delphia, and
had travelled from stage to stage of
his pleasant journey northward TO
meet nothing but enthusiastic well
come everywhere.
Tomorrows The Firm Hand of
Washinxton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Sterilization Of Dental
Instruments Important.

"a rf>has v><~r<L31;&xx - A.. ~
- d;-.... .L.r !. - !.
d.r+s1 ;v.tv,,,,.s,,.s' - -, I 8
c,,s;d.,.s =. :. -. - - .
dert;.+,. .h.;~ :. ..-..:a-.. =. Z.
-. So. .r.,,t,, 49, -~4:s~. 80 = :
1890, ~. ....--.: . s.N. 3 -
80 - e. -..sss :. Jun
....;.-...-- .~-.~ .1.u-
~. g .s-.-~s-, 49,. e svsy
.vt,.,,.,,, 80 81 ss-~-.s-
81. 1880. .,.s nv - Z,
49, .rs --~-....,..:- - wan
. a. $500 s''Se'
NJ - ~,
.-t. 49,, n may
<--.,-r,~ n =
80. ~ ,.- 80 80 ny l'ss'
AZ ~..ssA Z 49, my -
: .s 81.
e ol's 81 rleo
100 s''e NOUN. insii presence upon
800. 'ss. 's.s - n0~eyer' an Y. !.
80 m s1 seons Gall
-. '.eleur. - surgery poor secn-
49, Z 1su>,s a.'snoeu vain dlsas-
sous eeuiss' pus N oenustry errors
' ~ may ptoauce NO ~
es' = spi'e u TINS relative 1ree-
1v'n ,1o'n uanser' denels's are deter
'nso snas sneir me'noos snaii equal
~ .s' s'snoalus.
inesS Snouiu DC ene primary
cuns'osrae'on 70 al dental operations
ne ~n''e soc. 81 'ne operator rep
esA's ',.O's man comforts y y tne
o' = na MSS. me oesass VINO
Was Win unelean ns'ruments' WIG
p'os'oes so''eo nnen.7or VINO places :
somnol ur,nA,ns e'sss Deiore ms pa
$500 = 'uuseu AcSns'y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
To Fortify The System Against
Winter Cold

Many users Of GROVES TASTE
LESS Chill TONIC make it a prac-
tice to take q number of bottles in
the fall to strengthen and fortify
the system against the cold weather
during the winter. Everyone knows
the tonic effect of Quinine and Iron
which this preparation contains in
tasteless and acceptable form. It
purifies and enriches the blood and
build up the whole system. 50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Many people Of West Florida, and
Of the state at large, for that matter,
will regret to learn that Hon. John
P. Stokes has decided to quit the
game of politics and settle down to
his splendid law practice. He has
made many warm friends among the
public men Of the state and nation.
It may prove harder task for him
to get out Of public life than he sus-
poets. The great need Of extra strong
men in the political arena may crowd
him into the lirnelight again as a
great commoner and trusted leader
Of the embattled hosts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

A funny little thing happened re-
Gently when salinotype machine went
wild on Washington news story re-
garding the noted Eastland disaster
at CHICAGO. Here's the story as it
came from the press:
Washington, Nov. 19.-As one Of
the echoes Of the Eastland disaster
At Chicago, the department Of COM
merce has found Observation-Disclosures
Maybe that linotype machine didn't
mean to do it, but it told in that last
line exactly everything that the de-
partment, of commerce has found out
about the sinking Of the Eastland and
the causes that produced It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Before the robins nest again, sweet
Maria, the "Old Spanish Trail" viii
be the new-found route from the
Golden Gate to the Land Of Flowers
and everlasting blessedness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

The Apalachicola Times tells of
two 'possums breaking into the
kitchen of a Mr.. Smith of that city.
Strange how determined these Flor
ida 'possums are to- get mixed up
with saucepans and sweet potatoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

That Georgia editor who crowed 80
loudly about two kinds of fruit grow
ing on one. tree in his garden didn't
have thing on Pensacola. Every
Pensacola pet is q plum peach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Lord Kitchener brought the king of
Greece around in due time. It takes
men like Kitchener to bring things to
pass and Great Britain appreciates
this fact. She depends on Kitchener,
even in the midst of bitter public
sentiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Make Mistskes
Voters had just as we'll understand
now AZ well as later that, ofice-hold-
ers and candidates, being human, are
as liable TO make mistakes as people
in any other line of life. If the Off
cial or candidate is candid and honest
enough to acknowledge his errors and
promise correction, it would be safe
in most cases to trust him, but the
man who refuses to acknowledge and
promise correction Of a palpable mis-
take, would serve the people better
out Of Office than in it--Punta Gorda
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

We're you as thankful as You should
have been for those extra fine Escam-
bia oysters? They have few equals,
mo- superiors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

England now proposes to place four
million more men in the field. But
it is the wrong kind of field for .
profitable yield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Those German officers who have
been on trial in New York for fur
nishing food to their countrymen
without the knowledge and consent Of
Uncle Sam will probably get chance
to see what the fare is in Sing Sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Some Laziness-
One of our citizens, who feeds at /
boarding house, is SO lazy that hi:
landlady says he will be the last mar
up on the resurrection morning
Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

various dental associations through
out the country, and in recent pub
location Of that service detailed infor-
nation will be found as, to the ac-
cepted methods for the sterilization
of all dental instruments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

The papers Of the state are again
mentioning Frank Harris of the Ocala
Banner as a man worthy of the gov
ernorship. Sure he is-worthy Of the
presidency, too, for that natter-but
the trouble lies in getting men of the
Frank Harris stripe to enter the pri-
mary race.--Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Ferry Pass or Molino?-

Ferry Pass or Molino?--
The Pensacola journal advocates
the establishing of a ferry at Ferry
Pass, at the mouth of the Escambia
river, and suggests that the sand bars
between Ferry Pass and Floridatown
be dredged out and a power ferry
boat be operated on toll basis, the
counties of Escambia and Santa Rosa
sharing the initial expense, which
The Journal estimates at $4,000. But
why toll ferry at Ferry Pass when
modern steel bridge, operated free,
could be constructed at Moline at the
same price? There is at present a
good hard road from Pensacola to
Molino. The distance from Pensacola
to Milton by way of Moline is but
little greater than by the Ferry Pass
route. But the greatest advantage
presented by the Molino route is the
magnificent trade territory that
would be opened up by bridge at
Moline, and Pensacola would get her
share Of the benefits. The location
for bridge at Moline is the best on
the river-the stream is narrow at
this point and the banks high and
firm, affording good and Inexpensive
approaches, while anyone familiar
with the current and tides at the
mouth of the river must know that It
would require constant dredging to
keep an open channel. We appreciate
the efforts The Journal is making for
better and closer communication with
Santa Rosa county; but sat the same
time contend that Moline is the logi-
cal point for bridge across the Is
Gambia, and should ferry be estab-
lished at the mouth of the river and
also bridge erected at Moline, it is
a pretty safe prediction that a large
majority of the autoists travelling the
West Florida Highway would take
the Moline route.-Molino Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Reverse tt

From all appearances, Ex-Governor
Gilchrist is trying to catch Wall in
his Trsmmell net-Pensacola jour-
nal. You have that reversed; it is
Wall who is trying to catch Gilchrist,
candidate who is un-T rammelled by
nets or anything else. On land also,
Wall il trying to catch Gilchrist, who
ID leading in the race -Punta Gorda
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

FOur shuuuu8-
General public is hearing little
about it, but there are four men run
ming for congress in the Third
Smithwick, Kehoe, Lindsay and
Stephens. Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

Reasons Apparent
War is sending naval stores asky-
hootin' but when you take look
oyer the fields that used to be pine
forests in Florida and Georgia, you
can see reasons for continued higf,
and higher prices for these products
|-Leesburg Commercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.

Walls Friends
The Tampa Times claims that Perry
Wall is making friends wherever he
goes.-Ocala Banner.