davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
WILL CHART ROAD
To FAIRHOPE AND
RETURN DURING DAY
HARRY LOCKE WILL GO OUT AT
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
VIA ROBERTSDALE, RETURN
ING LATE THIS AFTERNOON.

For the purpose of charting the
road between Pensacola and Fair
hope, via Robertsdale, Harry Locke,
the man who comes all the way from
Arizona, and even further westward
over the southern highway, will leave
at an early hour this morning.
The trip will be made in a new
Dodge car, through the courtesy of
G. H. Hays, local agent, and Mr..
Locke's companions will be Col. R. M.
Cary and Judge A. G. Blount. They
expect to go as far as Fairhope, as
stated, to return late this afternoon,
travelling westward a distance Of
about fifty miles.
Every detail of the route viii be
charted, and this viii prove of value
to motorists, not only of Pensacola
and Escambia county, but Of the en-
tire southern states.
Mr.. Locke came over from Mobile
a couple of days ago, and met the
local officials of the Old Spanish
Trail in Pensacola. Yesterday he held
a conference with w. M. Herrider
and Col. Cary, and the outcome of
such conference was the trip.
Mr.. Locke is a highway engineer
who has been across the country more
than half dozen times, and has come
to the conclusion that the southern
route is the one for the motorists,
for, he said, it may be Travelled the
year around, while the other high
ways from ocean to ocean are passa-
bic about five months only in the
year. Not only does he believe that
the southern route is the choice Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Registering Of Births Indispensable
To State and the Nation

The compile registering of all births is
indispensable, not only to the Individual,
but to the state and nation.
The federal government can and does
tell us exactly how great is the accession to
our population each year by immigration,
or intake from foreign lands. At each port
Of landing immigration inspectors record
each arrival and tell us his or her national
ity, age, sex, destination, and how much
money each one brings. But the federal
government cannot go into the states and
cities and establish registration offices and
tell us how many children enter each state
by birth. This work must be done by each
state separately. We have no national
bookkeeping to account for the ebb and
flow OF human life as an asset and liabil-
ity of our civic organism. We have no ma
tional records to give Our sanitarians and
students as a basis for their preventive
studies. Congress by resolution has urged
the states to enact and enforce suitable
registration legislation. The state govern
ment must now act
Most of the states now have adequate
laws; their enforcement, however, depends
to large extent upon popular support.
This support is assured if individual pa
rents will insist upon the registration of
each BIRTH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1915.
Local Shipments Proving Pensacola
Premier Part of the State

The Journal of Tuesday carried In its
columns three local stories which demon
strate in a most conclusive manner the fact
that Pensacola is assuming that impor-
lance in @he eyes of the world which has
been predicted for this port by those wise
enough and progressive enough to sense
the trend of the times above the noise of
the hammers
Fifteen carloads of automobile trucks
will be shipped from this port during the
week on the steamer Adelina, which is due
here today consigned to the Gulf Transit
Company. This shipment was routed to
Pensacola because of the congestion at
eastern ports, and further efforts will be
made to divert other shipments to foreign
ports through Pensacola.
Another shipment of $500 barrels Of
turpentine will go out from this port,
through the London-Savannah Company,
for the Russian government, the thousands
of new barrels being the product of the
Gulf States Cooperage Company.
A third shipment of Importance is a
cargo of coal which left Pensacola for
Havana, Cuba, the tonnage being 1905
tons. One thousand tons will also be
shipped to Key West, it having been fig
ured that it is cheaper to ship the coal from
Pensacola to Key West by schooner than
from the Alabama mines by rail.
These three news stories show in a most
striking way the recognition which this
port is gaining as an export centre, and il
needs no great amount of optimism to as
sure one of the bright future that this city
faces, and the splendid opportunities which
are being already seized upon by interests
outside of this port, as well as by the bust
ness enterprises of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

motorist, but he believes that, once
the fact becomes generally known
that the route is mapped through
and logged, and that it is passable as
easily and almost as comfortably in
the summer as in the winter, it is
believed even the autoists from the
north ans east will take swing
down the seaboard, or down the high
way from Winnipeg to New Orleans,
and thus reach the aIl-the-year-round
route. One thing which the Pensa-
cola autoist should interest himself
in, he said, was the very early for
nation of an automobile club, and
already interest in this matter is be-
ing spread in the city.
Mr.. Locke talks with a familiarity
of cities and towns from Mobile to
San Diego, and speaks from expert
ence, from having travelled over the
route several times. 1t is interest
ing to hear him tell of trips and
personal experiences at many points
on the cross-country tours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
The Psychology Of War
And It's Expression

The earth is dotted with many a mar
velous monument and tomb The pyra-
mids, the mausoleum of Halicarnassus, the
Tai Hahal, Napoleon's crypt, and the thin
high shaft to Washington are all beautiful
different types of the memorials man has
set up to the great dead
Since the execution of Edith Cavell, the
Red Cross nurse, who was shot by Ger
man authority in Brussels, Oct. 10, 1915,
many kinds of monuments to her memory
have been suggested.
The Canadian government has just de-
cided that mountain would be most fit
ting, and has renamed Mt. Geil1ie, an H.
000-foot peak. 1t will hereafter be called
Mount Cave1l"
As her monument is unique, so was the
tragic incident of the death of Edith Ca
veil. It did not help or hinder the ending
of the war. But it may be said to symbolic
the most modern feature of warfare, the
psychology of war.
The impression of the people, the CON
victions of the people, the satisfaction of
the people, the national psychology, in
short, has come to be looked upon as a most
important factor in the winning or losing
of war. In short, democracy is pushing
to the front even in that most antique and
aristocrat'c of all social institutions, the
cult of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Permanent Organization for Escambia
County Should Be Formed

At meeting of the farmers and citizens
of West Florida, held at DeFuniak Springs,
it was the sense of the meeting that the
farmers in the various sections of West
Florida should organize, and a director
from each county was elected, L. w. Hardy
being elected to represent Escambia
county.
Mr.. Hardy has requested through the
press that all who are interested in the
eradication of the cattle tick, and who can
make it possible to do so, meet at Myrtle
Grove on April 9th, for the purpose of or
ganizing the county.
Many who are interested in this work are
in favor of creating the organization as a
branch of the crop improvement associa-
lion Whatever is done should be done at
once, and not only every farmer, but every
business man as well, who can arrange to
do SO, should be present at the dedication
OF the dipping vat at Myrtle Grove on April
9th, when it is hoped to form permanent
organization for Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

this relieves the strain on Hgaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time APP
proaches, the mind has COMO through a pc
Rod Of repose, OF gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this is true is evidenced
by the fact that three generations of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He win get
10 for you. And then write 20 Bradield Reg
ulator Co., T07 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a most interesting book Of information
30 prospective mothers. 1t Is mailed free.
Write today. It Is book you win enjoy.
IL Is replete with important and timely top
les such as description Of The nerves, mus
Giles and parts involved the strange mystery
of q new baby, the law of contguity, first
pulsations, predatory uneasiness, a maternity
chart, diet list and many other subjects
briefly told but of value to all women and
particularly so to one who is TO become
mother. Il Il mailed free 20 all who write
for Il,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
America Must Have Trained
Men for Foreign Trades

That the European war has more far
reaching effect on the United States than
is ordinarily realized, is forcibly disclosed
by Hon. Edward Ewing Pratt, chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Among other things Mr.. Pratt declares
that:
Any program of preparedness for
peace must comprehend preparedness
at home and preparedness abroad. We
must be prepared not only to make
ourselves economically and industrial
ly independent, but we must be pre-
pared to carry on an aggressive com
mercial campaign for foreign business
which will be carried on in competi-
ton with the other nations of the
world
Our success in foreign trade in the
future and in competition with the
tions of Europe will rest on certain
elemental factors:
The first and most important fac
tor is men. We must find supply of
trained men who will be able to carry
on our foreign trade. Such a supply
of trained men does not exist today.
We must, therefore, find means of
training men for foreign trade. We
must have men who not only know
business, who not only know their
particular business, who not only
know foreign languages, who not only
are able to sell goods, bat men who
are able to go into foreign markets
with sympathetic point of view and
represent American manufacturers as
they should be represented In for
eign trade we need business diplomats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Long Established Custom

The Duval county Democratic ex-
ecutive committee roasts Governor
Trammell for ignoring the recommen-
dations Of the committee in making
appointments and the governor comes
back in a warm communication and
virtually defies the committee, stat
ing that the governor alone is re-
sponsible for his appointments. While
this is true, the governor seems to
forget that custom in such cases is
supposed to control, and the custom
of time honored standing is for the
governor to follow the recommends
tion of county Orlando
Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

T. S. HUMPHREYS, of Tallahassee, has
contracted with the Leon county farmers
for about one hundred acres of broom corn,
and has declared that he would gladly pay
home farmers if they could be prevailed
upon to raise the straw for him. One hun
dred acres will produce about thirty-three
tons Of broom corn, and it is always worth
one hundred dollars the ton Mr.. Humph-
ries has only recently unloaded at ITALIA
hassee a $500 carload of broom corn
freighted from Oklahoma. Florida could
and should produce and manufacture its
own brooms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Worthy War HORSE

Charlie Jones is doing valiant work
in Dixie for Senator Bryan's cause.
Charlie Jones is a war horse, worthy
of some great reward. He fights for
what he thinks is right regardless;
some time HIS stock Is up and some
time it is down. He has helped many
men into Office, yet he has never held
any position of value and keeps plug
ging= away, just as joyfully as if he
were paid for it. Charlie ought to
be given a nice fat Job with chauf-
feur and chiffonier, bootblack and
Observation-Disclosures Reporter
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
SMALL SCHOONER
COMES FOR CARGO
THE CRESCENDO, FLYING BRIT
ISL FLAG, ARRIVED YESTER-
DAY FROM THE WEST INDIES.

One arrival, that of a schooner of
1876 tons, Constituted the entire new
business in shipping transactions yes
terday. The schooner is the Crescen-
do, and came up from Dominica, Brit
ish West Indies. She will load lun1-
Der for a return trip.
Cotton and Naval Stores.
The Norwegian steamship Einar
Jarl, which arrived up Saturday aft
ernoon, did not clear yesterday. Cot
ton and turpentine were worked yes
terday, and both items were handled
with the greatest care. The steamer
is going to Archangel, Russia, and
the handsome freight of 600 shillings
is being paid for cargo. This is the
very highest ever paid from this
port.
Several Vessels Shift.
Several vessels were shifted in the
harbor yesterday. They were as fol.
lows: The barkentine Uku went
from Commandments wharf to the
stream; the schooner John Bosseri
was shifted from the stream to the
west side Of the G. F. & A. wharf; the
schooner Blanche 81. King, loaded
with coal cargo, was shifted from the
coal chutes at Muscogee wharf to the
stream, and the Guglis was shifted
from wharf to the stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Maternity! The
Word Of Words
II is written into iife's expectations that
is the one sublime accom-

plishment. And If
there Is anything, no
mater how simple,
how apparently trivial
1t may seem. IL It can
aid, help, assist or in
any way comfort the
expectant mother. IL Is
a blessing. And such
is a remedy called
Mothers Erie nd"
You apply It over the
stomach muscles. II is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the rnurctea DIiauAs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
A Good Man

Many Of the papers over the state
are declaring for DIR. ]. L. Kelley for
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. By a careful research Of
Alachua county one would assuredly
be well impressed with the work Of
DIR. Kelley as county superintendent
of that county, which Office he now
holds, and has been holding for num-
Der Of years. The friends of educa-
tion could do many worse things than
electfng DIR. Kelley to the office of
state superintendent. &.e IS a clean
man-Avon Park Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Candidate Hudson

Charges and counter-charges are
flying between the rest of the candi-
dates for governor, but nothing has
been brought forward rejecting on
the character or record Of F. M. Hud-
son. For a man who has been as
prominent as he in public life for the
past dozen years. It is marvellous
how little those opposing him can find
to use against his candidacy.-LaI1e-
land Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
PRAYER MEETING
AT KNOX CHURCH

Rev. S. W. jefferson, a visiting
minister, will conduct prayer meeting
tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Knox
Presbyterian church, at the corner of
BIount street and Thirteenth avenue.
The general public is invited to be
present. Rev. Mr.. Jefferson is from
the state of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Mighty Important

Mighty Important
The people Of Florida are showing
some slight interest in politics. They
ought to be thoroughly alive to the
selection of their servants for the
next two, four or six years, as the
case may be. It is far more import
ant who attends to the public BUSH
ness Of the state, than it is to who
attends to the private business of
the country just now.-Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

TAN-LAC fresh shipment
Just received. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. Phone los.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
sconttnusd.,


 One morning they awoke to learn that OfNeH had gone to the States, leaving pr. Gray in c1arge of affairs at Omar during his absence. The phy- Eician, who was fully in his chiefs $ confidence. grayely, discussed their du- ties with them, and so discreet was he that they had no faintest sus picion that he knew their secret. It was typ tcal of 0sNeil and his boys that they should show this chivalry toward two friendIeSs outcasts It was typical of them also that they one and all con atituted themselves protectors Of Nata- lie and her mother, Iettingsit be known through the town that the slightest rudeness toward the women would be promptly punished
 While O'Eef's unexpected departure caused some comment, no one except
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Help Wanted

WANTED-5 boys with bicycles. S7 Fairfield Ave.
 U b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

 his trusted 1eutenants dreamed of the grave importance of his mission They. knew the necessities that houn6ed him, they were well aware Of the trem- bling insecurity in which affairs now stood but they maintained their cheer ful industry. they pressed the work with unabated energy. and the road crept forward foot by foot. as steadily and as sImcvehly as if he himself we're on the ground te ddre6E it.
 Thus far O'Neii's rivalry with the trust had been friendly. if spirited, buti his action in coming to the assistance of Mrs. Gerard and her daughter rais- ed up a new and vigorous enemy whose methods were net as scrupulous as those of the HeIdIemanns
 Gordon was a strangely unbalanced man. He was magnetic, his geniality was really heart warming, yet he was pc fect1y cold bIooded in his selfish ness He was cool and ealcuia ting, but interference reused him to an almost insane pitch of passion. Pickle in most things, he was unconpromising in his hatreds. O'Neil's generosity in afford ing sanctuary to his defiant mistress struck him as personal afront, and it famed his dislike of his rival into a consuming rage. It was with no thought of profit that he cast about for 3 means of crippling O'Neil
 
 Dan Appleton entered the bungalow one evening, wet and tired from his work, to find Eliza pacing the floor in agitation.
 Whats the matter, Sis?1 he inquir- ed. with quick concern.
 Els sister pointed to a coDv of fhe. Review which that days mail had brought.
 Look at thatr she cried. Read itY' ..Oh your story. eh ?''
 Read fs::.'
 He read a column and then glanced up to find her watching him with an gry eyes
 Gee, that's pretty rough on the chief, Kid! thought you liked ehin1, ? Ee said gravely.
 T dol do! Don't you understand, dummy? I didn't write that, They've changed nay story-distorted it. I'm furious!''
 Dan whistled softly q didn't sup pose they'd try anything like that, but tkey did good job while they were at it. Why, you'd think O'Nef1 was a grafter and the s. R. and N. nothing but land grabbing deal!D
 How dared they2" the girl cried. seThe actual changes aren't so many just enough to alter the effect of the story-but that's what makes it so devilish. For instance, described the obstacles and the handicaps Mr. O,NeiI has had to overcome in order to show che ma9nafude of his enterprise, but Drake has alteredaft so that the phys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

zE=4A4A.-...s-s,u
 Positions Wanted MISSIONARIES class experienced Yiof1n&st wants pos5tia7:. Joseph sileu%. Care AfcConne!l. 234 Charles Street, IE1dserogt. ow
 9' 5-s U 10 e YOUNG FAINTER wishes pomr.on Wm- Madden. 731 Broad St
 e XoUNG 3LAN would like to learn any par; Of 1lachinisc's trade. stats, salary to start. Address F. Stride SC Eln St., City.
 sz,S s6 daP TEANfsTER, WISHES POSITION. William Madden, 7S7 Broad St.
 ds AMERICAN WOMAN wishes sirua- tion as housekeeper in small fam Ay' A. A. E.. 42 Fourth St., City. s d' VANT ANTED-Posttion. by. English girl as chambermaids waitress or uIrss girl to one child. R+HabIe Ad- @ress A. Hugh, Care of Mrs. Howes,
 
 s7 de YOUNG MAN age 2s would like position as a soda fountain cIerl<- Address A. J. Kelley. 7s7 Broad st., Bridgeport. Conn.
 
 HANDY MAN with tools desires 4 situation, has been travelling man Tor years I. Hawkshurst, 2A thompson St.. Fort TrumbuiI Beach. Milford, Conn.
 B as d WANTED-By man Of experfencs position as hotel manager night clerk, bartender and s.iI around lunch man or caretaker Willard or bowling alleys. Strictly temperafs M J. Margeico. sO9 FasrdeId Avs.
 7s" MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wau4s ,Ss E1tion as housekecper for elderly couple. widower. or elderly Iadv- capable, reliable and economical Wages moderate; references. Mrs, A. Norton. General Delivery. City. DFIVER-Y oung married man wish es position as driver on motor trucks and commercial cars. Well
 
 required. Call Frank Drew, 64A Warren St. "a IT do CREDIT MAN 1s years experience wants situation as collector or with Auto Go. Address J. c. Platt. 55 alss rlank SL 1s d@ USEFUL MAN wants work with board Byrness 11e4 State St
 B45 d. POSITION as blacksmith's helper ex- perienced in a foreign country on horse shoeing. wagons and all other f blacksmith work. Address P. e., Box s3. Fairfield Ct. MAN WANTS POSTTION.-15 yearF experience as painter. paperbanssz and wood hnisher and kaIspminers also goodA color mixer. S Gluck care Peck. 726 Pembroke street BOX about 15 years old would ike position of any kind. Address Joe seph Petite. 45s Center St. City.
 A 2s de YOUNG MAN. 7s. wishes a position at anything. handy around ma chinery or garage Alfred J. Con roy. 2s5 State St.. City.
 4S WANTED wishes position as mechanic and driver, can fur- nish reference. Call or write. s47 Kossuth St. City. Clarence Keh- lenbeck. A A29 de YOUNG GIRL desires position clean ing ladies or gentIman,s apartment mornings. Gall 2292-5 after D. m. N A SITUATION WANTED. .-Coachman experienced. single man, good on lawns and roads, sobers age 2es Irish descent. Address. 992 State street. A2sdF MAN, age s8, would like to work aa carpenters helper; no experience. but wish to learn trade. J. R, Rob- inson, 1156 East Main St. Bridge port. Conn. s da YOUNG MAN, B. wishes poAtion d anything, understands buffing and polishing. Call Joseph DentO. Highland Ave
 SALESMAN WANTS position. capapls. we'll acquainted in New England and New York state. RsfeEence. Addresl S. B. R.. 996 Main St.. City. man wahts worL by day or we-ek, can do painting. TVIa F3Vrns 1164 State St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Exports of copper at Atlantic ports for the week ended April B amounted to 11so37 tons, against s37 tons last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

YOUNG PAINTER wishes pomt.cn Wna. Madden. 531 Broad St
 e e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

WANTED-Man to make himself use- ful on small place, must under stand vegetables and small fruits State wages expected. Address County, Care of Evening Farmer
 U Il 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Stoves Repaired
Positions Wanted

as waitress ;n private family of, taking care of aged or convaleseent- Tel S19-2.l Milford. p T de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Positions Wanted

MUSICIAN First class experienced Yiof1s%st wants positiaz:. Joseph SlieE%, Care aIcConEe!l. 234 Charles Street, EE1dserort. ow
 z@ .s U 10 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

WANTED-You man to learn the carpenter trade. Address P. o. Box 342 U IS s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Help Wanted Male

BUTCHER, WANTED imme ediateIy at Vincent's market, 1870 State St.
 U 15 b*