davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
RAISING CROP
RUSSIAN COTTON
ONE RESULT or wAR WILL Be
TO EMPHASIZE VALUE or
STAPLE TO MANUFACTURERS
OF THE cZAR's COUNTRY.

petruerad. June G.--Cne resugt ~ thr
war. in the opinion ~ economists and
manufacturer here. viii ae 90 en-
phasize the value ~ RaseIars native
cotton crop 20 her cotton manufartur-
ing industries. and there viii certainly
BE renewed efforts un the part Of the
Government Co encourage the extern
sion - the crop.
The government already has plans
in hand Ter extensive DEVELOPMENTS
in this direction both .n Russian TURK
estau and in Tfans-Caueasia. these
being the two prncpsl cotton grow
nR districts.
in Tugkstsu. cotton growing lF pos
sihle only under Irrigation. which h
supplied hy "a number Of rivers aoev-
inc from the mountains Into the pIaina
/ Irrigation is said 10 have been intro
dueed here By the ChIneae. ia the first
century Of the Christian era. and some
- the old works are SIN in existence
/ The governments plans for further
development in ibis region include ex-
| tenslve engineering works. which would
nearly double tha area at present
available for cotton cultivation
The area az preseng under cotton
/ ln Russia ia estimated az tg500o0 acres
At@ @NNtaAH aANtW An very nfWN H@tuG
given by one authority aa not less
than 500 pounds of lint per acre as
/ against see POUNDS lu Ameuca ans
700 pounds rs india The best dis
/ triets are said 90 yield ar average o.
about $50 pounds
The development ~ cotton growing
/ has been fostered By the hlrh import
| duty - nearly six cents a pound Inn
/ posed upon Imported cotton The
Russian cotton ErowinR districts are
| the most northsrly cotton growing
/ areas tn the world. being eve degrees
further north than The limits 0f cot
/ ton growing iu the United states TIE
/ native cotton Be- az rough staple. sim
/ liar TO Indian cotton. but ln Russia az
I in many other parts 40 the world. TIE
cotton famine caused by the American
| civil war Ted 60 attempts 20 extend the
| cultivation % the plant and % intro
duce foreign varieties Sea Island
/ seed ives the first tried bat proved IN
I suitable Later on trials were made
I with American upland seed which
/ proved successful ft soon became ar-
/ climatized. and Was generally adopted
I wherever possible. on account OF itE
| superior quality and higher Yield
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
YARDS TURNING
OUT NEW CRAFT
SEVERAL FIGHTING SHIPS or
ENTIRELY NEW TYPEs BEING
FINISHED UP BY SHIP BUILD.
ERs ON TIE cLVpE.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

GLASGOW. june b.--tCorrsspondenea
~ the Associated PressD. That the
shipyards on the clyde are turning
out several aghting ships q entirely
new types which are expected 20
prove decisive factors both II the north
sea and in the Dardanelies. vas reveal
60 iu an address made Il 4 meeting
II business men here b. Captain ].
,. Barttelot II the Admiralty ofiice.
m ursing the necessity of reeruitina
several thousand skilled workmen fur
the ship building works. he said.
Our main concern up here and on
the clyde is the 0eet These yards
are building ships 81 new types. and
great issues depend on their arriving
20 their stations
ITO set these ships ready there are
wanted many more men. especially iron
workers In order 70 neat the enemy
we shall have 20 pool the whole II our
resources ~ skilled labor and put
them on government work This viii
mean very considerable displace-
ment ~ labor. bat I feel confident, By
the readiness with which the repres-
eutativcs Or the employers and men
have come together, that the efforts
will ba successful
Many firms have already most viii
lnEiy met my request 60 divert men
from their works 20 other firms en-
gaEed ON government work. and the
representatives Of the boiler makers
and other trades have also given me
assistance. But the transference mus
be done on a larger and larger scale
Transfer of men naturally involved
financial loss through inability 81 Arms
20 carry on contracts. but the govern
mont viii arrange suitable eompenaa-
ton in these cases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
PINE FOREST,

Pine Forest E<londike. June b-Af-
ter very busy week, incident 60 the
closing ~ school, our young people
have settled down 20 the usual quiet
az summer in the country.
Rev Mr curry. % I.akeruark an st.
lneran preacher who had been an
nouuged 20 deliver temperance lee
ture last SUNDAY was present and
preached t0 "a good sfzed Congregation
Quite "a little excitement was ex-
perienced fn our little settlement
when 10 was discovered that sunra
weary willie has been sleeping in the
church house For some time IL has
been known that lamps and other ar
ucIeH have been disappearing from
the church. Recently the hymn books
have been mutilated. and lewd, Yul-
gar sentences written on the iglsaves
The pastor. Rev. g. L. Roberts. has
been conducting an inxeatiRatiom on
his own aceord. and Friday morning
af an early hour. be- found the In
fFuder in the building. with doors
barred he had removed the curtains
from the class rooms FOR a bed. and
when found by the pastor be was re-
pairing a bicycle iu the middle - the
a{aIe The intruder was 4 youna man.
1ut unknown 70 the pastor
Prom the description given. however
70 20 thought that Re Is WeH known IL
the nelUhborh0ed The matter vas
reported o. ere snsriTs once but I'D
ta the present time that once has
failed o. investigate.
Later. or the same day = bicycle
was found aecrefed in a thicket OF
woods It was taken down % tha
store Up 90 this time no one has
called 60 claim a. IL Is thought that
I o. Is one - the many reported az
stolen in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
MfLLVILLE.

Mi1vllle. June s.-Carcs are being
circulated apnouncins the marriage 81
pr. g. ~ DiNon and Miss Iris uenoa
Boyer "a take place a. the 81. F..
ehurch June 9, AZ o'clock 4. n.
Dr Nlxon e. one ~ fhs leading phy-
sietana ~ this section e man vho has
Won the confidence - everyone sfho
knows hin. - Il being very successful
as : praeting physician and surgeon
Mlss Boyer = enc 81 MlIivilles most
popular girls All who knan her love
her. IRE family % weu known In
al fhis county. snd Miss Iris has a
y de circle of friends
There vii be cutie a number "A
friends present as ire announcement
vas made az all ire churches yestsr-
day publicity
The doctor han quite a nice non.
iast completed where he NiI carr
his bride AFTER ire visit - several i'm.
portsnt places % ire different portion
II the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
SOFIA TELLS STORY
or FAMOUS RETREAT

Capet7wn. South Africa, June SIN
warning a camp of soldiers in train
ing 20 be always on tho lookout f0g
mines and similar devices General
Botaa told the following story q the
recent hghtinRs
During the enemys retreat ths
burehers we're crowded around a wa
ter hole. Below them lay buried tons
Of dynamite. while ~ a cave nearby
was a single man left behind by the
foe 90 discharge the mine. While they
we're HuenChinK their thirst he made
his preparations 10 blow them Up
First be pulled one wire. and Il
broke q second wire got caught and
could not be fred. lie had third
wire also. on the opposite side ~ the
cave. but just before he could pat Il
into action. somebody noticed the
wires ana traced them ~ the cave. cut
tins them before any harm could be
done and taking the mine setter
prisoner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT OF
ESCAMBIA COUNTY FAIR

Miss Fannie caldwell superinten-
dent of the Wemans Department -
re Eacamhla County Fair. has COM
piefed fhe entries for THE Woman's
Department - the fair. and tha rifles
governing exhibits 81 thia department
which follow
q The word collection refers o.
TIE nrst place Co TIE quality, ard in
tae second place % variety
4 The judges are Instructed not
b award premiums unless the ar
ucioa are deemed worthy ~ merit o.
10 articles Borrowed or purehased
for composition. or 60 those Incorrect
ly entered
Awards win he MADE ~ = corr
mlttae % three.
4 Articles entered TO- exhibition
must ha on the grounds not later
han 3 o.clotk b m. SATURDAY Ocfo-
her feth 1913. Articles for exhibition
in the cookins department viii ~
received - the Superintendent - ca
s80 a. ~. October rs. 1918
no articles on exhibition can
Re removed until tna close Of the fair
except upon the written order Of the
Hunfrlnten6ent
MNNfN Mt&Etm entNfeM TOT com
petition shan be under the control %
the superintendent 81 the department
hut the fafr association Wil in NJ
case be responsible for any loss 81
damage that MAY occur 60 TIRE same
q The mauae ser wilt net hs res
ponsible for goods sent a. his care.
bat aIi goods senf hy express vii be
delivered "a the grounds
The superintendent must check
IRE entries SHOWN o. The entry book
Gu each RMS. write the exhibits pre-
sent. and 81 mark the entry book
that 60 viii show what entries were
passed On h8 the Judges
q 80 ono wiH be allowed IN the
Wgmana Department until 3 oclocs
a. IA MONDAY Octohey ls 1918
30 Premiums Ia the cooking &C.
partmeut viii be awarded On TIE hrs'
dnv
tL Any article may ~ marked uitf
price tof sale bat owners name mas0
not be attached untH after iudElng
Glass f--rours cooklns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence.

In our Intricate body the use 81 4 s.
8 for the blood has a NEST remarkable
infuence. We little realise our eland-
ular ayatem- IL may be q tiny bulb no
bigger than q pin point. and yet ~ a
disease germ sets int if. there IL q
tremendous swelling IL becomes a
bofI a carbuncle Il may be e "blood
rising" and 81 u often : source o. con-
tinuous misery ~ not checked Many
of the most excruciatlng forms - tor-
ture begin with the swelling or q tiny
Gland. caused By a disease germ And
ID Sc 81 g that spreads throughout
the blood circulation 90 prevent just
such conditions or 81 they have al
ready started. s s. s viii soon put the
blood in such a state 20 health a. 10
overcome the tendency 70 gtaudular
dwellings. re fs natural medicine for
tire bleed. just az essential e. health n
the blood be impure. as are the meats
fats. grains and sugars Of our daily
food
il contains one ingredient the active
purpose 81 which ia 90 stimulate the
exchange - new flesh Tor dead or waste
matter
Get 4 bottle ~ g s today N any
druggist. and II your case q stubborn.
write 60 the Medical Adviser. The swirl
specific Co. I0s Swift BLDG. Atlanta. c.
This department. ia In charge of a noted
physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

LASS &@~ff8Eftef ~ HMe AEtffEa GWa
Preserves.
o. Heat frNE mot Tess then
fcur kgnas g. 8 fl ~
r. Best horne made preserves
nnf lees than four klnda 500 leo
t8 Eetf bottle tomato
gatEmu s...s. fHn aa
fs Best bottle 81 pepper
sauce a1 aa
tT neaf collie tan az eanuea
fruits ulI Joss than foar
KINDS # 90 q Ga
a. Eesf variety cannes veg
etahlea H9t hess than four
kinds ........ 90 90
60 Eest ynFiafF ~ sweet
pieAlea uot lesa thar three
Hium@ ft0 Els
60 Best vauftE cf soar
pickles mot lees taHu three
kinds ~ ....-........ Iea 81
2t Best quart ot home
made vinegar ......s.. j go sd
GO Best homemade candy.
uof less than tuo Kinds 100 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

piled q the Abdominal muscles. gently
ruhhed in BY your oWn hand guidct
hy your own mind. u makes The muscles
plant they expand guits naturally ana the
effect upon tie nerves Is sueh that they ADJ
Just themselves 10 tie process Ct expansion
- that pain from this Source i almosi e.lanl-
mated Women who use Mothers Friend
refer - Tie absence Of murning sickness. Trey
are relieved 81 a great mary minor de
tEesses. al apprehension disappears and thnse
peculiar nervous "hdKets' no longer disturb
the nights. u Is well named Mothers
Friend Get q bottle iuday ~ any drug
eiss. Then NJ once write for 9 most euier-
tanning aud Instructive back for al prnspec.
tive mothers. Address 3radheld Regulator
Co. gGs Lamar BLDG, Atlanta. Ca.
This book explains The physical action ~
Mothers Friend tells why IL enfarces
strength % the muscles and relieves indus
strain. u also contains letters 81 experiences
from many happY mothers. ~ q inst SUCH
a handy little book as EVEN woman viii AZ
unce recognize a. last what ahe had always
wished - rcad-spiain firts about herself
Ihe book 4 nailed FREE - any address.
Write Cor u today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
pEATa FAMOUS ENoLIsA
GUIDE BEEN REPORTED

Geneva. June Joseph sochmatter
known as the "Enallshman's guide
has tuat died aged Is lie vas well
known q hundreds ~ English and
Airiniale Soehmattera father ana
brother we're killed on the Dent Blan-
he IN iSS2 and he continued the fam
iIy reputation ~ having the hest
Saidss 20 the world Ia addition % the
Alps. he made climbs in the Rockies
and Andeh Among Swiss 0uides ~
vac considered the best rock climber
ga this country ne did not know the
meanlnR % fatigue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
LOSS OF APPETITE
Nest successfully Treated BY Taking
Aood's Saraaparilia.

Loss ~ appetite IS accomplished hy
loHs of vitality, which is serious
a. is common ln the spring because
az thls time the 3iood "a impure and
Impoverished and fails ca give the d.
gesflve organs what IS absolutely nee
essary for the proper performance 90
their functions.
Hoods saraaparilla tho old reliable
aII-the- year-round medicine. ls capee-
lafIy useful in the spring Get e. from
yeur druggist today. 81 purifying and
eurlchinE the blood and giving vitality
rlaor and tone 81 la wonderfully sue
ceaaful in the treatment % loss ~ app
petite and the other ailments prevail
ent az this time II iH noe slmrly 81
spring medIeine--t iE much more than
that-but II is the best sprInE medi-
cine
Hoods sarsaparllia makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
tAd9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

NFhNt HFs-NHII1FaHt NFtteisH
Each article IN this exhibit must bs
accompanied by statement 81 the age
- the child. which must not exceed
~ years
los Best paper doll oatnt 81 go So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
AsPsYNiATiNe GAS
As WEAPON NOT NEW

London. June S.--AspyxlatiuE gas 90
a weapon ~ war is not original with
the Germans. Military writer's here
recall that Lord pundouald submitted
the plan ~ smoking out the enemy
with sulphur fumes 90 various Brit
ish war committees from 1879 60 1916
Dundouaid during the Crimeau War
asserted sulphur smoke would reduce
the fortress - SehaatopoI fn faur
hours but the scheme was rejected by
the committee a. tan inHumane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Rhsumstisu, Yields Quickly to sloan's

Nheun7atfan7 FfeIu8 AafckIY 60 sioan'a
You can't prevent an attack ~
Rheumatism from coming en- bat you
can stop lt almost Immediately. sloane
Tanlment gently applied % the sore
foiai 81 muscle penetrates sn Few
minutes Is the innamed spot that
causes the palm II eoothss the hot.
tender. swollen feeling and IN : very
short time brings Z relief that il al
most unbelievable until you experience
lt. Get a bottle % sloan's LAniment
Dor 2sc 80 any Druggist and have b
in the house--aE ainHt Colds Sors and
swollen Joints. Lumbago. Sciatica ard
Ike ailments Your money hack n
net satisfied. nut it does give almost
Instant relief tAdwl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
All Babies Destined
to Great Achievement
To be born Is 20 be great For there
are possibilities in every tiny human IN

fact AID for this
reason every on q
should remember that
whatever 10 done 10
all tbs mother. % re-.
lieYe her ~ dlslFeMea
during her trying
munths. viii surely -
81 marked benefit %
fhs child
Among the sterling
aids Is a splendid eE-
teimAl remedy kan
as "M0thefa Frieud Z
u a what Is called an
Fw lYrorstinu IL "a an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
OXFORD UNIVERSITY
ELECTS Or. Sal OWN

oxford England. June B--Oxford
University has elected Or James ~
Baldwin. honorary professor OF the
University - Mexico. end formerly
professor - science 10 Toronto. Prin-
ceton. and John Hopkins Universities.
TO be Herbert spencer Lecturer FOR the
year fafB-fe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Some of the Expense Bills to Be Paid
by Followers of the Sport
Important Racing Events

will be between the cup yachts Reso-
lutte and vanitie. Next to these in
interest will noe the contests in a class
of sloops owned by members Of the
New York Yacht Club which measure
so feet on the water line. These
Scoops are Of one design. that is. they
are built from the same lines and are
identical in every detail. There are
Line in the class and seven of them
are now fitting III for racing and will
be ready early in June. Among the
nwner Of these are j. l.. Morgan.
George +. Baker. Jr., Ralph ". Ellis.
William Earl Dodge. J.. NJ. Mac
donough' and Harry Payne Whitney.
There are several smaller one de-
sign classes, among them being the
80 footers; the interclub class, a small
20 foe sloop; the birds, stars and other
craft well matched and always skill
fully handled.
In the larger Classes there will be
several schooners The largest is the
Elena. which is owned by Morton +.
Pant and is now fitting out. Another
large schooner in this class is the En-
chantress, owned by William T.. Isol!n,
and a third is the Queen. owned by
f. Waiter Clark. and which is 10 be
used by the managers Of the Resolute.
Motor boat men will also be busy.
The centre Of this sport this year
will be Manhassct Bay. where the Gold
Challenge cup is To- he raced for next
JUDY. on that occasion 1t Is expected
there will he at least a dozen starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

or eight very comfortably. 1t will
have a crew OF eight men. The cost
to build is 10000 and it will cost
$4,000 a ear to maintain. An 50
foot motor yacht will accommodate
four in three staterooms n cost
s23. 900 To build and about $4,000 a
year TO maintain with four months in
commission.
Figuring on the basis of the cost of
maintaining vessels of different sizes
il has been estimated hat this coming
summers yachting bill will he some
where about s., 900. 600. There will be
at least a thousand small craft, in
Guiding sailing vessels on which their
owners will spend perhaps 800 each.
There will be 500 more vessels that
will cost $3.50 each and from that
point the cost Will steadily grow,
while the number of vessels will de-
crease until the big yachts are reached
that will cost from $4,000 to 800, 600
each to maintain and run.
The yachting season begins on
Decoration Day. The enthusiastic
lover OF the water has his vessel in
commission before that date and he
will keep the yacht going until Octo-
Der. but usually the LIST of June marks
the coming out Of the larger craft.
The racing season opens on Decora-
ton DAY and lasts until the middle ~
September. There are always races
on Saturdays. and in the larger clubs
on other days each week.
The most attractive racing this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CRUISING MOTOR BOATS ON eHn1NSss " F. -'ee@rrs' ~oeosr 81
A 100000 YACHTING
SEASON THIS SUMMER

u, IN. cr.,, South nav , ,,,r,bor oas,
nm Long Islam ora tho Ncv y,
Yacht Club which hos n bandsom.
t,vr house worth cons;derablv moro
than n million dollar which has small
stations scattered along the coas, for
the convenience OF the members.
These clubs have n total ~,nemhership
OF about IL, 500. In addition there are
hundreds of owners Of small craft
scattered all around the CITY and on
all adjacent waters who are not allied
to any club. but who keep their boats
in some sheltered nook and take care
Of them themselves.
According to the official yacht reg
lister about 1000 yachts are owned in
this country and in Canada. These
are yachts that are 20 feet or over
water line lengt il sailing craft and
80 feet or over IL motor craft. It
would be impossible to make a reg
lister OF all the small craft, because
they are To he found on every piece OF
water in the country that is deep
enough TO float a small boat.
According IN , covornu.r, oorsrs
made NOT long u, ,hcre or. mora
,h,r ooo ooo mo,,r cra,, 4, ,ha rnt,aa
states A. le,s, ono-,a,, 90 ,hasa
ho,,s ara ,sod for n,oasur. a.. ,ho
cher hal, for tr,do tn uIaa,nro
orof, ,nI,s,oa ,orsIs, 80. amuaS.s
,,a rrrahor,s -, u,h,oh ,ho,,san1sn 80
,rrrad -, aao, ..oaa. a.. So aa..
60, s,oo $50
mere are o"'iuihg ior 'nis seasons
sport more man ioo vessels ranging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

...,,
mann WATTS anu e,es WIN
oe nv VIZ" ps ...n
~,
. - Tso
~ a"u ruaa hv
1850 $3.50" T.e 80, 4,
ara ,ao, ,org ard COS, anon, 1900 900
,o h,,,,d Isxt In length comes the
Corsair our.d Ia, . >,orpan This
yacb, IL aoI fn., long col oliver II.
pavne Apbrodlte is 400 feet long
ana coorya 7 CouId's Atalanta il 200
Goo, 4, ,.r.,h
- os-
''''S' 49,.
iee' ''"s' ~ -
"'e" o".'u :" 49, -
~ y pe,s 80.
ue'pitl es'a.e' -
IA stNe ~ n"
nIoei,a' 80 80 -. rh7,,s
ran"Nrs [ o.. e.. uon.ard
80, <rara 90 D., a., g
80 -. S.. o..
mus 49,
rev" otn'i' :" H'
Diaha' 100 iee'' omne' ny
b'alr' 30. ieet' WY w
!. a B' Wlueher' "acou'a Nv re-
WakI'a' -o9 rect may 80 ee
Glencairn, zoe rect cyprus -oi rec
Aloha. IA rect; Agawa' .io Iee''
Waturus. 2lo feet' Tacoma III Iee''
Narada, "a feet, and Safa-Ei-Bahr
2el feet.
Some OF these yachts are finished in
n most costly way and their owners
have spent thousands OF dollars on