davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

for CoInty, a5nnounce myself a osrA,..
action Of the bsx assessor subject n to tSs
So,.ss solicit P fSs IRimasss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
FRANK L. WILDE.

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for election TO the ONCE OF Justice
of the Peace. Second District. Escambia
County. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary. 7 consider this an
Importance ofice. and will endeavor to
conduct II with dignity, honesty. and
inparttality. I solicit your influence and
your vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
a. II, D'ALEMRERTB.

for Tar announce nnvself a card,s...
subject to aI the s, for Esesm6a county
1n,rr.anafies. Having beer Inc, me democratic
to sett FSa term. my time win he da % tns
year. en the books In shape sor V1 9Ss;o
Democrat solicit the support 81 'n az
Respectfully.
CADE q. sHAcKrr Fopn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
JOEL FRAZIER.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as clerk circuit court, subject
TO the action Of the Democratic primary.
Win appreciate your vote and merit your
support. JAS. MACGIBBON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
JOHN l. FREEMAN.

cor COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO. 2.
To the Democratic Voters Of Escambia
hereby announces my candidacy for
the position Of County Commissioner for
District No. IN the Democratic Primary
solicit your consideration and support for
my candidacy. Precincts Nos il. Is, 80
ana % cyrS a SoDrpryr1D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

I hersby SIC ICE OF THE PEACE.
Sc s 0rnce Of Justice Of Peace nDSG nt,s,seee
ratie subject to the action Of the Dl na
~. pgs sir and If elected. win TN
Eate voS, ana Just services. / w;II
W. L. GILMORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

I hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No. 3, comprising precincts /, 2, 5, 5, "a.
20, 80 and 81, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary June 6. If
elected / viii work for the interest Of
the taxpayers. ] thank you for your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
Nature Too Much Life Art

Richard Le Gallienne, in Harper's Mag
 azine for July.
 All of us, or at least those of us who have more than a passing picture post card acquaintance with natural scene ry, have I imagine, spiritual af- finity with one type of landscape more than all others. That landscape, what ever it may be, answers to our inner selves, our prevailing temper, or our varying moods, a none other. With it we feel spiritually at home. Other landscapes may impress or delight us, but with this alone we can satifyingly live. It Is as though we were born for it. Our eyes are at peace in it, our beings, as it were, part of it.
 For some, it is mountains; for some, meadow-lands; for some, a northern austerity; for others. southern soft ness. For some, the palm; for others the pine. Some affect a landscape of strongly marked features, now-clad peaks, rocky gorges; others, the biz arre contrasts, the fantastic vegeta- tion, of the tropic. Many--though these hardly count in these present consid- erations-see beauty only where others have seen it before andshave given to it the official stamp of conventional artistic expression. They admire Mag ara or the Grand Canon as ignorantly as they admire the Venus de Milo Set them dOWn, however, say, Tn the Lon colnshire fens. and they are as un- comfortable as in the presence of a Monet. They always need a Wordsworth or a Ruskin to give them their cue. If they have no one to quote, they have nothing to say, or even to feel.
 Now it Is just the opposite with those who are in vital relation with natural scenes. The more they have been paint ed or praised, the more difficult it is for them to get into any personal rap port with them. The life seems to have been painted or written out of them They suffer in the same way as certain over quoted literary masterpieces, like Poe's Raven" or Tennyson's Come into the Garden. Maud" It seems i'm possible to see them with a fresh eye.
 A friend and I were recently sitting in a beautiful tropic garden, giant palms, immense banana fronds all around us-a scene. indeed, very lovely
 But" said my friend, fin spite of all the beauty. don't you feel as though 1t is rather like a scene out of comic opera?
 There Is just what mean. He might have said much the same thing had we been seated on a terrace overhung by the Swiss mountains Alas! such scenes have come to seem too much like na- ture's stage properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
ECONOMY PREACHED ID PEOPLE IN FRANCE
Government Issues Warming Against Lavish Living in
 War Times

Paris, July 2.-(Correspondence of tn, Associated Press )-The budget corn mittee of the Chamber of Deputies dis agrees with some of the plans of M Ribot, the minister of finance, fo, meeting the war obligations of tn. country, but agrees with him that stric economy, public and private, is the neeC of the hour and that, having taken tn, woolen sack and drawn out of it sum, in gold now going on toward 1000, 900, 900, public sentiment can be made t, overcome private habits that cost nor, than they should in war time
 Tt is impossible" says the commit tees report, 'in view of the proIonga tion of the war for the people to live al in time of peace"
 The abundance of ready money. du to the vast expenditures of the govern ment, lncites to lavish living" the re port adds, and the people should talk warning that every extravagance in i'm ported articles decreases so much tn country's reserves that should be ieal ously saved to replace depleted iiv stock and raw materials. reconstruc industries and furnish the workin capital that will be required as 500 as hostilities are ended"
 The report proposes the instftutto of rigorous supervision of expendj tures-those of the people as we'll al those of the government-but neglect to give 1t tangible form. A dictatc such, as was appointed in Germans would be contrary to French democrac] The more natural procedure in view d the precedents would be supervision b| parliamentary commission
 onta have the habit of saving so solidl welded into their system of living al the French, appears at first as sui prising superflurity. Everything in Frenchman's life is regulated with view to having something left out d each months pay or income for rainy day-be it only few francs.
 He is good liver. however, and Il has acquired habits that at times IL, quire the outlay of goodly sums thos are the habits the budget commits. proposes to overcome.
 On the specific measures by which lI Ribot proposes to raise the needed at| ditiona1 revenue. the committee is oil posing him. It rejects the doubling q all direct taxes and accepts only til increase in the tax on alcohol
 Being composed in large majoritI radicals and socialists. the committsI naturally goes back to the old radical socialist programme of the radical i,l come tax introduced by Joseph Caillal and pending in the Senate for sever| days.
 M. Ribot has pointed out that judgir| from the results of the application the present income tax-an attenuat(I form of the bill in the Senate-that sy| tenn is less equitable than it appeaf| since, in a population of 10000, ,000, 4Cl 900 persons pay S5 per cent of the ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
LA FLECHE

The origin of the breed is obscure. It has been suggested that the Black Spanish and Polish entered into their ancestry. There is similarity between La Fleche and the Crevecoeurs (which Is another French fowD in the combs. The latter variety have spikes for comb, like La Fleche, but they also have a crest and beard of feathers, indicating a Polish origin. The chicks grow rapidly, but feather slowly. When eight or 10 months old they fatten splendidly, and the flesh is very fine in flavor and texture. At this age they find ready sale in Paris.
 For the man who likes to rear an odd variety that will produce eggs and fine favored roast chickens, La Fleche are strongly recommended. They are rare, and seldom exhibited, except in the larg- est poultry shows In many sections of the United States La Fleche have never been seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

cated is not required to destroy the lice. One application of 33 per cent mercurial ointment monthly will keep q fowl completely free of lice.
 Examine the face of the fowl near the beak. and also under the beak, for reddish brown bugs or stick tight" fleas. These are prevalent in the south, but rarely found in the north, and, if present, grease them with little of the 39 per cent mercuria1 oint- ment.
 Your fowls and poultry house have been cleansed of parasites, and, with regular applications of the mercuriaI ointment on the birds, and the kero- sene insecticide on roosts. nests and nearby places. it is possible to be free from these pests. When new fowls are purchased grease them with the oint- ment and if they are infested with lice, dust them with the plaster of paris powder in addition.
 "Bla ckhead in Turkeys aud Measures for Its Prevention" is the subject of next weeks article. and U should be carefully read by every poultry raiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
COincidental

From Grit.
 Az certain kindergarten in Milwau- kee recently one of the small pupils seemed especially anxious to tell the teacher something.
 Well, Nan, what is it?" the teacher finally asked, in response to the frantic waving of the tots hand.
 T got new little sister today!' panted the wee one.
 '.Oh Nan, that was lovely" said the teacher. Where did you get her?'
 "Dr. Brown brought her. replied the child.
 Another little hand shot up into the air in an excited way, and the teacher asked this little girl what was the matter.
 we take off him too,' she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
Can Bryan Come Back?

s.
 Graveyard! It is safe to say until this year no reporter ever ran in competition with President of the United States in the matter of securing public applause. The democratic national convention at St. Louis, just after having acclaimed President Wilson for 20 minutes spent 30 minutes shouting for a speech from Will liam J. Bryan. who occupied seat near the stage in the section reserved for the reporters of the press. MT. Bryan had ac- cepted job IS a newspaper writer and sat at the end of row in full view of the delegates. His ovation may be re- garded as his party's tribute to one of it's thrice repudiated leaders and also as further proof that 1t is living in the past. Bryan's nomination in 1920, for the fourth time by his party, is not impossible, and after the election in November, it may become extremely probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

THE HIDDEN SPRING. By Clar- ence B. Kelland. Illustrated. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED" (RE-
 VIEWS LATER)

THE DAUGHTER OF THE STORAGE AND OTHER THINGS IN PROSE AND VERSE" By W. D. Howells. Harper Brothers publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

According to reliable authorities these fowls are credited with existence in the fifteenth century. They are still bred extensively in parts of France, but have few breeders elsewhere. In England and American La Fleche is bred for its oddity alone. It has some utility value, being large fowl for which the standard requires that the males weigh from 7h to e1s pounds and the females from 61A to 71a pounds. Their breeders claim them to be good layers of large white eggs but as the feathers and the legs and dark leaden blue, the dresed fowls can not obtain the best prices.
 In plumage the fowls are glossy, green ish black, their chief claim to distinction being the peculiar comb, which is in the form of two distinct spikes, reminding one of horns. They have large, white earlobes. heavy red wattles and a dark eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
"RopY AND SPIRIT
BOO4 ATND OGlItl1. GAN INQUIRY INTO THE SUBCON-
 SCTOJJS)


 By John D. Quackenbos, M. D. liar per Brothers, publishers. New York. Dr. John D. Quackenbos. whose new book, Body and Spirit" was published a few days ago. told recently how he happened to become interested in sug- gestive therapy: Twenty years ago his life was saved by mental treatment administered in an enforced sleep by a brother physician; and learning in this way from personal experience, the power of the human mind to overcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
'DRUSILLA WITH A MILLION"

''DRUSILLA WITH A MILLION" By Elizabeth Cooper. Frontispiece Fred
 erick A. Stokes company, publishers.
 New York.
 Suppose you were old, alone, friendless- the poorest inmate of an Old Ladies' Home. Suddenly you were left s1, 100000. What would you do with it?
 This is what happens to Drusilla Doane, the 70-year-old heroine of this tale. With the fortune went huge suburban estate equipped with perfect servants, French chef and three automobiles. Drusilla s amazement and that of the other old ladies can scarcely be imagined.
 The fashionable residents of Brookvale were also amazed by their new neghbor. Drusilla's warmness of heart brought in some strange guests, among them a large number of homeless babies and their worn-out motners-odd company that brought protests from the select society ladies nearby. But the irresistible old lady with her quaint old-fashioned ways and simple magnanimity of soul finally wins the love of everybody including the reader.
 THE COAST OF ADVENTURE" By Harold Blindloss. Frontispiece in
 color. Frederick A. Stokes company,
 publishers, New York.
 A new Bindloss tale of thrilling adven- ture This time the scene is Central America, where two needy and ambitious young adventurers take hand In a revolution with exciting consequences. Running contraband past the hostile gov ernment fleet desperate encounters in the pirate caves along the desolate coast hair breadth escapes from the swarms of gov ernment spies-these are some of the in cidents that follow
 Admirers of Mir. Bindloss' work will find ..The Coast of Adventure" up to this authors highest standard. It has the added interest of a new and colorful setting and combines exciting sea actions with adventure in a new and romantic land. The character of Blanca, the beau- tiful Spanish girl. burning with patriot ism for the downtrodden peons and as- sisting the adventurers through intrigue within intrigue in their cause is a re- markable picture of a woman's wit and daring.
 The same clean, outdoor wholesomeness that characterizes all Bindloss' stories is here. And finally double love story, beginning with a rescue at sea and end- ing-as all good love stories should end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

It is serious disease. akin to white diarrhoea, and the great vitality of it's germ adds to its menace. Its symptoms are easily detected by those who are familiar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

man had more kindness than he has gold. would neighbor ever have to fear neigh bor or children go hungry for love?"
 THE HERITAGE FIRE" By William Maloney. The Macmillan Co.,
 publishers, New York
 Now is the time, says the author of this book, for the United States to take it's rightful place once more on the high seas. An opportunity to recover our sea heritage stands forth" he writes, "an opportunity born of half a world at war, such an opportunity as in all like lihood will never present itself again under similar circumstances. We are at peace, we have the necessary maritime genius we have in abundance the natural resources to found and maintain a mer- chant marine. Either wit shall seize this opportunity fothwith or else our sea folly of the past will continue a hostage to the future to be delivered only, if at all, by the edge of a crimson sword"
 MT. Maloney presents the whole prob- lem fully and with absolute frankness. reviewing the history of the past and in dicating the great possibilities in store for this country should the proper steps toward maritime efficiency be taken. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED" (RE-
 VIEWS LATER.)
 THE DAUGHTER OF THE STORAGE AND OTHER THINGS IN PROSE AND VERSE" By w. D. Howells. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York
 THE HIDDEN SPRING" By Clar- ence B. Kelland. Illustrated. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
 THE CRIMSON GARDENIA. AND OTHER TALES OF ADvENTURE." By Rex Beach. Illustrated. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York
 ION BEING HUMAN" By Woodrow Wilson. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
ADHESIVE CEMENT wH1TEWAsH

Slake two pecks of lime with boiling
 water. adding the water slowly and stir
 ring constantly until a thin paste re-
 suits. The lime vii be lumpy if the
 water is added freely and the mass is not
 properly stirred Mix one gallon of salt
 in the lime paste, stir well, then add water
 to bring the paste to the proper consis-
 tency for whitewashng. Throw good
 handful of Portland cement and a tea
 spoonful of ultramarine blue in each pail
 of whitewash just before the wash is to
 be used. Thoroughly mix. otherwise the
 whitewash vii be streaked. The cement makes the liquid adhere to the surface
 while the buing counteracts the grayish color of the cement and results in a 1 white apeaprance. Replace the fittings in the house and cover the floor and the nests with clean straw. The house is ready or the fowls Artef the whitewash and insecticide the house vii be sanitary. and 1t will remain so if the upper two-thirds of the south side Is entirely open (save for the wire netting). I have kept poultry at the extremes of cold and warm temperatures
 and have found the open-front house as beneficial in Canada as in the south. It is never dark and insanitary and rarely dirty. because the filth Is too conspic- l uous to remain long in sight. Keep the fowls out of the clean house until almost dark, then take lantern and catch them. To destroy the parasites in the plumage dust each bird thoroughly
 with yellow insect powder any of the ] commercial lice powders, or this home made mixture
 PLASTER OF PARIS LICE KILLER l Add six ounces of cresol tor similar product) to one pint of gasoline. F'our ounces of crude carbolic acid can be substituted for the cresol.) While stir ring vigorously, work into the mixture | sufficient plaster of paris to absorb the moisture. Rub and dry out the light l brown powder we'll on plat of glass, | and preserve 1t in covered tin cans Spread paper on the ground and dust | the fowls over it, to prevent the waste
 of powder. Hold each fowl by the legs | with the head down and rub the pow der thoroughly into the pl1mage. You | can work more effectively by taking pinches of the powder in the fingers and placing 1t where needed This Is preferable to dusting the powder With
 a can, as 1t requires too much time to | first dust the surface plumage and
 then rub in the powder.
 l Before releasing the fowl grease the flesh under the vent with 33 per cent strength merculiar (blue) ointment. covering a space of skin not larger than g silver quarter. Use no moro oirt- ment for each fowl than would o0iual the size of grain of wheat. BVHnot l grease more skin, or use more oint- ment, or use full-strength mercu; ial ointment as any mercurial preparation ' Is absorbed and more than here tndi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

have first tasted it? And what better cure can ye find than kindness; isn't it the best thing in the world? If every man had more kindness than he has gold, would neighbor ever have to fear neigh bor or children go hungry for love?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
&C. CAMPAIGN
STARTS TODAY
Teams Organized Yesterday
and Thorough Canvas of
City WI Be Made.

Great enthusiasm marked tie lun-
cheon given last night to the men,
bers and captains of the teams which
will participate in the membership
campaign of the Chamber Of Com
merce, the address of DR.. BlockeJ be-
ing particularly well received.
The luncheon was held in the grill
room of the San Carlos hotel at $50
o'clock and about half a hundred
members were present. The chief pur-
pose of the meeting was to present
the members in the contest with d
definite idea Of the purpose Of the
campaign and to acquaint them with
the rules.
DIR. Blocker, president of the assoc
citation, opened the meeting in talk
on Pensacola and the needs Of the
city. He cited the work of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and its value to the
city, urging all of the team members
to work for the success of the move
ment and the upbuilding Of Pensa-
cola.
DR.. Blocker was followed b. Secre.
tary James F. Phillips, who urged CO.
operation among the members, so
that the campaign could be carried
out successfully. He then explained
the general outlines of the campaign
and turned the tally sheets over to
the teams.
The campaign will start early this
morning, and thorough canvass will
be made of the city. The distribution
of the teams is such that it is not ex-
pected that anyone or any business
viii be omitted, and it is believed that
the campaign will result IN bigger
and better Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
ANOTHER UNDER SEA
MERCHANTMEN TO
REPLACE BREMEN
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Another
great trans Atlantic merchant sub
marine to take the place of the Brem-
en-, sister ship of the Deutschland,
which was lost with all hands on her
maiden voyage to the United States
now is being built in Germany.
Definite information regarding the
new vessel is lacking.
1t is not known when the vessel will
be ready for her first trip to the Uni
ted States.
The Deutschland, it was learned
today will not carry any regular
mails from the United States to Ger
many on the coming trip. Negotia-
tions for a transatlantic mail ser
vice has been carried on between the
German embassy and the postoffice
department, but the operating COM
pany has not yet agreed to the ser
vice because it is felt that the sub
marine service being in the nature OF
an extraordinary one, should COM
mand higher rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
U. S.. DISPLEASED AT
DECORATIONS OF
BELGIAN WORKMEN

Washington, Nov. 14.-Deporta-
ton of Belgian civilians into Ger
many for forced labor has reached
such serious proportions that Ameri-
can Charge Affair Crew at
Berlin has been directed by the state
department to take the matter up
personally with Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg.
The charge is requested to say
that such deportations could not nave
but the most unfortunate effect on
neutral opinion, particularly in the
United States. These instructions
were issued as result of a report
from Charge Crew which declared
that German under SECRETARY of for
eign Affairs Zimmerman admits that
a definite policy had been adopted to
enforce labor of Belgians in case il
is not voluntary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
Snow and Freezing Tenn
peratures Move Eastward
From Rockies.
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The cold
wave from the Rocky Mountains re-
gion continued to move eastward and
freezing temperatures had extended
northward to the Mexican border
where the troops were feeling their
effect. The coolest place today was
Lander, Wyo., where it was 10 de-
grees below zero. Pueblo, Colo, and
Valentine, Neb., reported 8 degrees
below; Charles City, Iowa ana North
Platte, Neb., 4 below md Huron, S,
D., 2 below.
The advancing cold was being felt
throughout the middle west, and prac-
tically all states east of the Missis-
sippi river, but it seemed to be losing
its intensity as it moved eastward
Snow has been falling in New Eng
land, interior New York, the Great
Lakes region and the upper Missis-
sippi valley, while rain, sleet and
snow were falling in the Ohio valley
and Tennessee and sleet and rain il
the west gulf states. and rain in the
middle states and southern New
England.
Ell Paso, Tex, reported % de
grees; San Antonio, %; Del Rio, 80
Corpus Christi, 81 and Brownsville
SO.
At Chicago, II degrees was re,
ported, while ST. Paul reported s
ST. Louis 16; Omaha, 4; Cincinnati
26 and Indianapolis 20.
In the East Buffalo ~-pu><eu q
degrees, New York, 80; Portland, 2:
and Boston SO.
1t was believed the tropical storm
would have the effect of intensifyina
the cold in southern states.