davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
THE CYCLOPs. A NAVY COLLIER.

is hot to keep at the right tempera-
ture the vast storage rooms holding
100000 pounds of fresh meat to be fed
to the fighting men.
These boats carry many times the
quantities for 1000 men for thirty
days, of the sixty-two articles which
compose the other-than-fresh provi-
sions, including 3,102 pounds Of butter;
fresh meat, 1923 pounds of evaporated
milk and 81 gallons of vinegar Each
full lot of such supplies per thousand
men takes up 5,423 cubic feet of space,
and weighs $4,000 pounds. They also
carry quantities of other stores, cloth
ing, blankets, mess gear and the like.
besides general naval stores. such as
paint. oil and duplicate parts of ma
chinery.
The ships would not steam very far,
however, without fuel, and the bureau
has to provide it to the extent of about
100000 tons of coal, 21,000,000 gallons
of fuel oil and $4,000 gallons of gaso-
line annually. A greater part Of the
nearly all the oil comes from Texas
and Oklahoma by way of Port Arthur,
Tex.
Owing to the cramped bunker ca
pacity of warships the coal which they
carry must not be too volatile and
must give the nlRneSt com DuStlOu Win
the least ash. Careful tests are made
of all grades offered and certain stand
ards have been established, but only
after careful experiment at the naval
engineering test station and by actual
test on ships. More than sixty bids
were opened for last years coal sup
ply and the contract was awarded at
$3.50 a ton alongside the GOLFERS at
Hampton roads.
The bureau of supplies and accounts
requires a specialist. So that it was
of the utmost Importance to the new
head of the navy to procure the best
man avaflabfe for the job. He needed
a man able to deal with officers and
enlisted men, with civilian accountants,
with civilian contractors; he had to
know ships, squadrcns and fleets. navy
yards, construction yards. supply ships
and golfers. He had to have a man
who would not fail in a pinch Tbs
Secretary himself was new to his own
position, but he knew very we'll what
he wanted in this departments. $50
when Admiral Badgers message came.
the Secretary's answer in emsctc Naas
II would like to accommodate youf hut
I want a paymaster generalu IT nfaA
navy. MCGOWAN is preferred.sh,-e'E ~
ssw E3sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Why Allies Have That
the WaWned Aid of Greece Taking ConantnTh Period of Dick
Splendid Seapoh
Without Wa-tan Apatons-Dream
of Restoring Hellenic Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Provides Supplies, All Bills and Keeps
All PropeyAdna Samuel MCGOWAN Make His Bureau
Model One and Has Aroused Similar Feeling His Subomate Providing
Necessities e1he
CongreS-ransporing Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

boilers, spare parts of machinery, run
ming gear and naval equipment.
1t not only must see that all these
things are ready and on hand be1ore
the boat sails. but the bureau now in
sists that ships lying In the yards and
not out of commission be kept SO We'll
supplied that they can sail upon re-
ceipt of orders s soon as her crew
up. There must be no delay In walt
ing for stores.
But from the commencement of the
cruise the stores are steadily diminish
ing, as they are consumed, and 1t Is the
duty of the bureau to keep the ships,
whether isolated or in fleets, constant
eul MoIIoJ OF 'HlIoedH3 eSsMols snoW
ly supplied Therefore the navy has
fleets and to replenish their stores as
needed.
Besides the provisiors-other than
fresh, the paymaster of each ship taxes
over 10000 pounds of fresh vegetables
for each thousand men for thirty days.
He renews this quantity when the
ships itinerary makes it possible to do
SO. To facilitate this practice the bu.
reau has made contracts in some or
the main domestic seaports for the de-
livery at certain rates of such supplies
of this nature as the paymaster may
require.
The paymaster also purchases in
large quantities the little things which
the sailors need-toilet articles, to-
bacco, candies in large quantities,
crackers, cakes and other small luxu-
ries. The general nature of these is
regulated, but the choice of make or
brand is left to the men. The articles
are bought at the lowest possible
price and sold at a Is per cent adj
vance, but the profit thus arising must
be spent in some way for the amuse-
ment or entertainment of the men in
the way they determine.
At Guantanamo, where often $4,000
men will be on the assembled ships,
the fleet paymaster established a naval
store on the land. Out of the profits
they constructed base ball grounds,
with steel and concrete stand to hold
5000 spectators. The bureau provides
athletic outfits, boxing gloves. base
ball uniforms and championship cups.
A typical supply ship has speed of
fourteen knots and carrying capacity
of $500 tons. 1t has a refrigerattng
system which daily provides enough
cold air to make the temperature of
Washington cool for an hour. but most
Of this is required when the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

LEASE send me a feet pay
master - MCGOWAN prefer
red"
This was the message sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

S: ::: &: a.: +: :: s: s.;
- much trouble in bringing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus. Ga. March THE In
dustrial Index says in - issue Tor this
week
The southeast enters upon the third
month CO the year la the midst ~ In
creaslnR construction and Industrial
activity and with substantial promise
OF continued rapid return 20 wholly
normal conditions.
The Indications are for an early
opening o. the srrins season and this
viii give impetus 10 building opera
tions The tact ls that IL there had
been no disturbance % conditions %
center critical attention. the volume Of
construction work IN progress and that
announced for the immediate future
would hardly be regarded as - Gar
below the normal AZ this time 81 tie
year. Notable features n construction
are the number % contracts for sub
stanilal buildings that are being
awarded and the large volume in the
aggregate o. work Of the kind IN con-
nection with municipal and county irn-
provements
More -four mills are being estab-
liahed in the southeast just now than
az any other time since the civil war
This shows that an unusual acreage
has been planted in wheat. defnonstrat-
ing the diversincation Of crops upon
which this section Of tire country has
entered
Among the items % construction
work 60 be done. a. reported this
week. are
Apartment houses. tive. Atlanta
Ca: church buildings. Admission. Ala.
Jacksonville. FLA. ana M0ultrfe. Ca;
eourthouses. Murray county, Georgia
and 81. Johns county Florida: jail
Greenviile county. south Carolina:
library building. West Point. Miss.
on8ce building. Huntsville. Ala. rail-
way passenger station. Springfield
/ Ca. paving, 0FauEeburs. s g. road
construction. JefEer~un county Ala
eamas sGh0oi bullaan@ss conyera and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
GULL POINT

Gun Point. March I've are having
some very cold weather az present.
Airs. Ida Douglas was the guest %
her daughter, Mrs J. W Gentry. 81
Gun Point Sunday last
Mrs. Robert Hood was a pheasant
visitor 81 Mrs- Ben Mears Sunday
Mr. anh Mrs. A o. Hayt and Miss
oensvieve Hood spent a delightful
evening at Ferry Pass taEt Sunday.
Mrs. Herring 81 Tennvilie vas the
guest % her son. Afr. Charlie Gentry.
~ this place. Monday
Mr. Jen Gentry has been on the sick
list His friends win be glad 90 hear
he is well again
Mr Felix Thomas and Mr Bryan
Jones % Ferry Pass, were pleasant
visitors Of Cub Point Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gentry and Mrs
J. }. Gentry % Guii Point spent sun
day afternoon in Teunviiis
Mrs. Robert Hood and Mrs. Jesss
Reynolds made a dying trip Co PEN
saeola Friday.
Our school is progressing very nice
".
A lsrgs crowd from Guii Point and
Tennviiie attended Roberts church or
sunday afternoon. Rev Mr.. Pierce u
Ferry Pass preached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
WITNESSES THE
DESTRUCTION At.
SEA OF BIG SHIP
Unheralded Attack by Ger
man Submarine On Big
Merchant Vessel. was Des-
cribed by Skipper OF the
Steamer Ryndam, Which
Reached United States.

New York March 7.--An unheralded
attack By a German submarine on a
big merchant ship which flew no flag
was witnessed from the bridge Of the
Dutch liner Ryndam in the North
sea. according 80 Captain Van Den
Haevel % the Rynaarn. which reached
here to-day from Rotterdam
The attack occurred February -
about thirty miles Oft the British
coast and the stricken vessel was
slowly sinking as the Ryndsm steamed
away
I'VE heard muffled explosion. :"
said the RFydams captain. and when
We looked. a great white cloud of
steam and smoke was rising from the
ship and slowly srresding over the
sea Tire steamer had been struck
amIdships. We stopped Immediately
and prepared 70 lower our lifc boats.
As they swung ont from the davits.
We saw ne merchantmen lower her
0wn boats and Some 81 her crew &c
over the side Then came the ves-
sers wireless call Tor help.
In ten minutes "a thereaboufs. =
British destroyer steamed alongside
and began searching rapidly FOR the
submarine The DESTROYER signailed
that no assistance was needed and 81.
yised us 20 proceed on our way eau
GouslY THE We did
The merchantmen when we last
sas her, she had developed sharp
list 20 port We could not make out
her name and she carried no flaE. So
far as ! can Judge she wac vessel
AZ about I .00o tons
During the passage across the At
lanttc the Ryndam llazed out heF
name az night IN six foot letters u
/ light from the rail q the promenade
deck. In addition her name and nat
i2naiity we're painted IN bis letters "a
+ her sides. she had aroard $50 pas
sengers and a full cargo Of freight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
The Case Of the
Steamer Dacia.

whmn 9 Frsnch va@ae ana not an
EmxIish ons captured TIRE American
nts@raer p@eia and tosved her. into
H~sst an entirely unsxpsesed passe
wns pei On SHAT misht have been
either eeslwnediy or r~ck esaiy--a cen
srowermy nacre Or less annoying 70 she
Eanglish government and 10 the United
States
TIE Dveia - snip ywnsd by an
Amsrsean citiGsn who purchased 4
from the Hamburg Amsrican Com
pany after var was Declared II L.
loaded with cottun consigned 60 Ger
many ~ way 20 Rotterdam. Great
Isrssain has held that ssch transfers
81 enemy ships after the beginning
% howtilitsss II bora ode and not made
70 esoape the consequences q var are
legitimate The French rule has al
ways been not 60 recognize them
American interest in the ease Of the
Dscla. from n0V OF. wali rest prin-
cipAIly upon the manner IN whica this
particular ship happened 20 fan Into
the hands % France q IL probable
that Great Britain was ,ilsinclined 20
meet the issue in lts own courts -hs
French wff ind 80 aifneilty in treat
Ina the sAiE az an enemy vessel. bat
n she British had done 80 they would
nave had e. lwnore several rreoedants
and prsaehmsnts
TIRE fate ~ the Ducia. therefore,
wfu net shr0w any new light on ths
marker value q the blz German liners
nov tied up u American ports. Every
BODY Pas known an Aions taat Francs
would roe acauieace in tieis sale. and
uost people have bslievea that orsa'
Britain would on occasion reverse its
former position. As n L. Franee gets
sne nscis and Great Britain elsverly
escapes sharp controversy with ths
Unlssd states
Brieay the seizure n the pacis 81
tpe French cir relieve the BritSf
prlss courts q troublesome prob.
lcm. zhsrsas the French courts vii
rroesefy make easy vors - r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
WILL
.WORKNOLONGER
BRITISH saARPsHooTERs HAVE
PUT THEM PRACTICALLY OUT
OF COMMISSION IN FRANCE.
81 ASSOCIATED PREss

London. March The annoyance ~
snipers, C. watch the british troops
have been subject ever since they ne-
gan operations in France. has NOV
been practically stopped. according 20
oye- witness ACCOUNTS from British
general headquarters.
The activities of the enemy's
snipars." he writes. have diminished
Of late owing 70 the Workmanship Of
our sba-pshootrrs. These Shippers fire.
Quentiy ever themselves witt ferns
0r straw so as 20 render themselves
less eaaily distinguished when crawl
Ing on grass or stubhle AZ one place
on this day (Feb. 81 out Of Eve Ger
man snipers who had cruwied out in
front 81 their trenches and were try
ing 20 annoy as. three were promptly
shot dead At another point one OF
our marksmen recently accounted Tor
SIX. single handed Similar rounding
up q snipers by our patrols Is taking
place ON other parts % the trent aud
IL an encouraging indication that tAls
nuisancs Ia being effectively dealt
vita"
lie adds two other interesting para
graphs:
"A party % our officers had an ex-
trnordinaTy escape on this day. They
we're on me point Of sitting down %
dinner In dug-0ut when a bomb from
a German trench mortar landed IN
their midst when the smoke and
dust u the explosion cleared away
the dinner had completely disappeared
but not single man was hurt
IAN incident recently occurred on
the ieft which serves 20 show the ma
tuFe Of the present underground eight
ing AT old dlsused Communication
trench which led from one % our
trenches towards shose % the enemy
had been blocked BY as with a harbed
wire ENHANCEMENT one night 3 party
81 Germans cut taa sntanRienent
When this was discovered one Of sgir
men repaired II, and on the next nasht
ley In wait In the hope that the enemy
would cone again. They were sos
disappointed Six Germans came eau
tiously az the narrow trench 20 enc en-
tangiemens and we're ali shot dead AZ
potut-biank range. The end,Avor 70
get the better % the enemy I'm al
sCrss of little ways such a. this MAKES
40 the daily life Of the soldier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Tuesday They viii spend sunday W
Jacksonville.
Mr. r ~ Johnson 81 Bloomington
ind was among the prospectors here
THE week Mr. johnson wants 20 buy
Q farm and win very likely locate aere.
The beautiful home u Dr Scott u
nearing completion This win be q
very pretty home when completed
The Methodist church IA being
painted and finished in oil When COM
I.leted this viii be among TIRE most
beautiful churches Of the county The
entire membership feels very proud ~
their pastor. Rev. Mr. Griffin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Lyerly. Ca. Rock HllL = C.. and sena-
fohia. Miss. sewers. Atlanta, Ca. :
tract Improvement Tampa. Fla.
warehouse. Birmingham, Ala,
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
awarded az follows.
Apartment house. Savannah. Ga.
band building. Enigma. Ca church
huildlnR. Florence. =. c. culVertK.
Mobile Ala. and Hillsborough county,
florida apartment STORE building
Augusta. Ga school building, Perry.
fla sewers. Columbia, +. c.. u. M O.
A. building. Clemson College. $, G..
Industrial plants win 30 established
as follows
"Abastoir Albany. Ga. canneries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Anderson. :. C.. Meredith. PA. and
Scale. Ala; fiour mills. Anderson. =
O.. GAINESVILLE. Perry aud Rome. Ga:
gas plant extension. Mobile. Ala. and
ST Petersburg. fla: sirnery. Ian
Ga: lighting system. cianton. Ala:
packing plant, Elberton, Ca vehicle
parts factory, birmingham. Ala: wood
working plant. Mariana. Fia. A com
pany has been organized 70 build q
railroad between Ocala and Palatkn
fla.
'@Twenty-one corporations havo been
formed with minimum capital stocks
aggregating saTs. 600. Banks have been
organized NJ Monticello AMI Taiiahas-
see. FLA"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
COMMENT FROM
THE STATE PRESS


Nentirs Florsaa Press Asseeiatior
That Miami - preparing ta take
care - tire editors when the Florida
Press Association meets there in March
: evidence from the following from
Oscar Conlking In the Miami Herald
.This L. 70 gfve notice 20 Florida
editors that they might as well staat
IN tralnirE their desiis 20 sun thei'
papers On March Is, a. ard ~ Every
editor IN the state IL expected to ne
present az the Miami convention ~
the Florida Press Association"
There win Be plenty Of rieasure after
the two days hard work Ia over. as
each evening f. given over e enter
sainmens 81 various kinda This meet
ing will go down In history as being
business meeting and We hope that
the many editors that attend VII de-
rive some benens from ths same. The
meetings Of the Florida Press Assoeis-
tion heretofore have been more az
iunetingk trips and Joy rides and while
Miami wiii not lei the editors work Too
hard the meetings win contain more
% the elements % business than II
pieaaure. There are maay matters 81
pnportanee 70 come before the news
paper men ard nothing that Is not
important and relative . the newspa-
per and printing business VII b al
lowed 60 interfere Those who have
schemes - various kinds for the edl-
tors 90 endorse had best stay away
from Miami because the association
wia give them acant nstice This
meeting vii be aiied with good things
for the men wko make the wheels 50
fourd and pleasure viii Also have q
largs place or the pnogrnna but pieas-
laF~ viii not De allowed 60 interfere
with nusinesa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

csae rsasle mucn Of tire waxious sn-
e.nes 81 death used n the European
War. bas few understand az were the
Inventions o. Americans. TIE fact i
crpsaabse n site % the uHes .
: alea. these Inventions have been pat.
American brains created ths ny
,ne .hss. shs arsaort1 ve~seis me tale
paore sna ssloswapb, saesh surface
sna essae. aud thu sssrnaFlns. Anseri-
cas- brains afso created many - ire
gsssss esea sur carson ans also for
smaller arr~s sr~ % these discoveries
raaxirs tse great Ksup@ guns pc
sla.s n effectiveness.
rss spsun1rsrs rad been stp~ri-
mstsse wlth Cor centuries sefore Z
vas aaeoasvi 4 = said that Alsz-
der be Crest was lnterertes m
slannArsns nasisasion sas ~ aid NOT
use srarnervea ,sasels g conquer any
part ~ ths wogid thst ~ hTpuEhs
anasg his reisn.
one rrvAosl. r is14. showea King
ssuss . submsrsns vsrvei he had
hugia eut which Vas rot a success
whun srfed e. me Thames
e4her inventors worked - the idts,
evs n wus pnvid Bushpeli an Arnsrt-
ean. who built me flrss boat thai ever
rsAehss fhs ssds - an enemy's chip.
Practices Submarines had been BUTT
and rsed ~ AneFica before thsg Ind
sorea6. as u osDrae, had al forms
~ steam wAr vessels. fcr Il was
Robert Fuison. an Asnu~scsn. VINO
first showed that steam could 10
vssd e prOpei vsarsis a sea soc
csumfuFiy $50
fv<ry warshlp n the waters Of ms
VA sens. frvrn enc smallest sunboas
70 ths wreAesat arr~anouSht. is a de-
sesnsans q she irvnelads nrrs used
ia ths civn war
ana nees ~ thern enploy wefsctgve-
" the rswSRvsns turrst iuvsntsd by
Ericsson. ana inxsaiiad on the Monl.
cor - uss agninst she confedsrats
irunclad Msrxanrae.
81 w@s tAs wright ersthers whe
sHvezAsd and osvsispsd ths aeroplans,
which the oppussnw arrnis~ asa TO Cd
serve sach etAer. and wkioh IS pv--
vsntve ~ surprtss ana saddsn attack
hAs proved car nsore succsasful TRAN
:, has a. a. enesns q ocutFactson.
Ths wrisht svotAsrs sent many
fimr~ 20 parsp~. ard amsonw shs
BRITISH FreneA and German av4Aacru
who ere nov operating TWINS
saaekine~ are rnany. crTieers whose
nrst lessons wers taken from thr
sosnK Amersoan inventsrs
me war - carraoa en rev wosls
~ inape~sibIs without ths tasowyavh.
invented - prufsssor Morse. and INT
srssphona lHvsns~a b. Aisxaassr
Graham Bah Beth these n~a YER.
AsneTtcans. IS Of ee@rwa. = TAonsair
a. EaIsoul whcs~ ssectr5c arcs arr
unea n ths e~arvhAwhss which sweep
the seas fha air ana she haasienesdsl
II ne great Krupp artillery woxtu,
we~ge ire forsy-twe eensiruster Eunl
-ths surSTass e ire war-@r1 rnmde1
great nee IL made % sasetr4e wsldlns
the invsntisn - sAs Anasrioan. EahsI
Thompwon. mnd - nmAny osasw Amaea-
ear 9e~tess.
Indeed = feFfy-tws csnsias~ses rus
had e~sn inveutsd m Ansvsca ieus
before en- Esropsan wsr. Put nAEssd
q a6opsSon ~ shs wa~ s~parsm~ns.
-~M---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
Pi.5s. c.. sssply essrsry

Ftertca Ca a9Rpff CeoHtFy
F1orfoa car produce the year ryuu6
veertabies e supply the entire country
Fer vegetable Industry hae already
Aeeoma immense. but still the canned
ssua IL ssen IN ali sroeefy stores IN
tire state cannes vegetables put Rp
from Maine % California No neces-
atty Tor . can % vegetables 20 be
shtpped into FloFida- II the states
productions - these products should
hccone % great that a ready market
ia ses haa. canning factories couid be
sstsoslshed ard the Surplus put up IN
cara. and instead % importing could
aNia County Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Jsckson. Tenn. ciaiFne she honcx
- the hrst Js1nsy baas IN view a.
ahe trouble the titnsys have hfc&ad
W here ans there the koaor q a
douAtful enc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

rrra@nyas has heen captures asnsn
II the captov win bea-tie a. ta>r
take 4 or sosnewhers IN the wooas
and loee IL the worid vii give a
sign % reitsf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
CAMPBELLTON.

Campbegiton. March v-Mr and
Mrs. ". L. Mckinley and their aaugs-
ser, TheiEna, snd Mr.. J. II. Fears. head
banker % the W. q. " ~ florida,
iet today Via Dothan. Ala Tor Lake
lard 70 attend the W. q. W head
eaDp e0nsentlsn 80 Be held there nsx1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

General Soets seenns b es ths nsmna
psclhcaacv ct she natlon. tie uuistad
Mavtorena and wins on the border
end hAa n0w beer swnt to Utah e.
assist - ths prccees q sEsakins secd
IuaiAus cut IS ha4 enss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

DsAkaa ps~w hswka-
FwnsMoula is noe the ssaf % wAx In
shlm ewuntry. with aircran. ard ear
Vessels. ahe loekN lac she might be
Gswsnan % Eagiish city. sstili SIZE Is
as calm ard p@acefui az = Nay morn
lnay--zA@ SeeAssuwtsa AkriToDoaiA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Pssusaesls Nes Alenas
The Pensaeoia Journal reports ths
hewinnin9 or . systematic campaign
In ths peap Water eaty for the elm
inAsion az ths mosquito The work
wfh starr nor before the mosquitoes
see q heaa-start. and Il Il believed
THAI tho pests VIII net be pientirai
this summer in couseqnenee. Mlaml
needa similar wnrk.--Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

It's q geos shAnw tts eaahers cg me
country pxovsaed fcx tse antomnnssr
aatsurmnant og congress Tnay hm~w
the country neeaeS 3 rest saussairm4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

sweaansw 10 SAFE 90 - ewqtmw tccA4mg
th&a HarTtson. Possibly tbs aoeeuntu
for Tire wuNragetts amn4nEss n Ne
faNor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Tha &c aaaxs sTan n ehemnr
doesn't anpiy - iong dissaase tan -
twesa Ere eNm and san Franchises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

IhR.E1'S HISTORY FOR READY
REFEi cE" I'D TIN TO WHITE
THIS "itl. I0gY 0F the wogLD."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

EREE Absolutely without cost, while they last we viii
AN4<6 include large QUADRl-COLORED MAP OF
EUROPE WITH EVERY SET Il shows not only cities.
but and villages also railroads and teegraphs gves
army and navy statistics Of The warning nations populations
areas ecwel worth 81 50 bat while they last this map viii
be given FREE with every Of this WORLDS history
the greatest bargain ever offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
PENSACOLA AND
PENSAcOLIANS


a cFsens~ves ORE.
a Pensacola creamery oxsrs 20
psirchMse naiik that viii tsst - Per
cent. o. buttsx fac az 80 eeEts per gal
len. what % you tnink Of this prica
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