davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
HOPE FOR RAISE

House bill No. 1906, introduced by
Congressman Tague, is one in which
local postal employees are keenly inter-
ested, and if passed. 1t will bring many
hundreds of dollars year more to
Pensacola.
The Tague bill in word is that ex-
preston of an agitation to make a
sliding increase of all wages among
postal employees. The present salary
classification runs from $500 per an
mum to $1,000, at which rates the post
office clerks have been paid during the
past decade; but the doubling in liv-
ing costs in the past five years, It has
said, has been as direct cut, in sal
G.y, and the proposed increase is sim
ply to restore the balance between
wages and expenses.
1t is proposed to increase the salary
classification to $780, $500 basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
GROWERS AND USERS OF FEEDS
SHOULD GET TOGETHER.

Dairymen who buy most of the feed
used for their cows should try to Sc
cure materials produced within their
home state. If this is possible it will
effect a saving in transportation
charges and will encourage the local
farmer to produce more of these farm
crops.
One difficulty OF the situation is
that many of the farmers do not put
their products on the market in SAL
able condition. The hay should be
well cured and neatly baled Beans
may be shipped either in the pod or
after being hulled. Professor Will
loughby suggests that farmers who
have these feeds for sale might do well
to write ]. w. Arpen, president, Jack
sonville Dairymen's Association, and
describe what they can offer along
this line. Clubs Of farmers who can
secure enough Of these. feeds to ship
them in carload lots would cheaper
the cost and help develop the market.
KILL THE CORN WEEVIL NOW.
The so-called black, or rice. weevil
is the most serious pest attacking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
KILL YOUR HOGS NOW AND
SUGAR CURE THE MEAT.

II your hogs are in good condition,
now is the time to kill then- A little
later will do just as well. but with
the prices of feed stuffs soaring it will
be economy to kill them as soon as
they are in the proper flesh. If your
hogs have been peanut and pasture
fed it will be well 10 condition them
with three weeks corn feeding. 1t
viii not detract from the flavor Of
the meat and will prevent much
shrinkage in the curing process Al
low a pound OF corn a day for each
100 pounds Of live weight.
Yon may use your own method OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
OPEN LADIES HAIR
DRESSING PARLORS

At the San Carlos hotel, in .Parlor
A." under the management of Mrs.
Alice Stagmaier. there has just been
opened ladies' hair dressing and
shampooing department, such as one
finds in all the large hotels OF the
North and South.
Facial massage and manicuring, too,
win be given by Mrs. Etagmaier.
Sucb a parlor has been greatly
needed In Pensacola for q long time
and viii mean much for the conve-
nience OF Pensacola women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through this to thank the
police and fire department, and Catho-
lie Knights Of America, Veteran Fire
Association, friends and neighbors for
the number of handsome floral offer
ings sent to our beloved husband.
father and brother CIV. H. Connors) at
his demise. And also wish TO thank
those who so kindly tried to make his
last moments on earth so easy The
consolation we received from the
kindness shown in this our saddest
hour will always be bright spot II.
our memory.
MRS. w. H. CoNNoRS AND FAM
lily. SISTER MARY XAVIER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
UNIFORM AIRBRAKE
ADOPTED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. ia uniform air
brake for freight trains has been
adopted in Germany. What this means
is apparent to any American who has
seen the German railways, with near
ly every freight car surmounted by a
small pavilion in which man sits to
operate the brakes. Henceforth the
railways will be able to dispe Use with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

American shells, especially of high
explosive power, are in several re
spects the best The German shells.
he declares. have fallen in quality dur
ing the last year owing to the infer
iority Of the steel and pig iron en-
ployed. The Swiss chemist states that
the English and French shells are of
normal quality and praises especial
ly their high explosive shells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
SAYS AMERICAN SHELLS
ARE BEST MADE

Geneva, Dec. ia Geneva chemist
and expert who has collected unex-
ploded shells from the French Ger
man front finds as regards consistency
In workmanship and reliability, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

an army of brakesmen and all freight
trains win be operated exclusively by
the engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

4 PPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR THE HOME = We have
n in our displayroom complete assortment of Lamps
Irons, Heating Stoves, Chatting Dishes Coffee Perco
laors, Toasters, etc.
Don't fail to call at office before buying your holiday
gifts and purchase something that will be whole year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

Subscribe for the Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

The so-called black, or rice. weevil
is the most serious pest attacking
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHIC icN. June 6.-Wheat prices rose to 9 material evtent today. chief ly as 9 result of foreign buying of futures here and because of bullish advices and domestic crop indications. The market closed strong, ? to 21s to 2isc net higher with July 1052i and Septem Der 1G7ss. Corn gained to IT. and oats A 10 $s to F. In pro visions the outcome was setback of 21S to 27. Opinions varied as to the outcome of the reace talk in Europe.
 The market at no time except dur ing a brief period of uncertainty at the outset showed the least symptom of 9 decline
 Unfayorahle weather was respon- sihle for the stength of corn. Oats were helped upward by better call from the seaboard.
 Lower prices on hogs weakened provisions A break in the Liverpool market was also 9 bearish factor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
Mining and financial News
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Juno Especial stocks as well as representative is sues were elevated again today on an expansion of profession activity. The markets course was altogether incon- sistent. however. in that it ignored the disaster to the British military on inc death Of Lord Kitchener
 Tho reversal Of the latter session was concurrent with an advance in call n onev to four per cent. the high est quotation in eighteen months. To- cal banks recently expressed their disapnroval of the movement in cer- tain of the more volatile issues and the hardening of loan rates may not be withou Is significance in that quarter.
 Motor stocks were less active and r.ore irregu'ar than yesterday Will lis-Overland made on extreme recov- erv of points to S12.
 Sugars reneated their familiar per fnr,nance Of mounting to higher lev els. SoY,th Porto Rico common and preferred tcrching 2S6 and l2a. re snecfivelv with S2c for American Beet. Some ot me betief known WAT issues ike Crucihle Steel and Bald win Locomotive had their narrow lishts and Bethlehem steel gained six roints but United States Steel ageed in chsracte-istic fashion, de-
 Ioniaq heariness 3t the close. Cop
 wera only mildly resnonsive tO
 sher dividenTs Norfolk and West |
 n fastened it's claim to leadership ! of the rails on further advance Of 1 2s5 to the new high nrice of 136ss
 TotaI shares of stocks amounted to , 62s e00 shares
 Marine 415 showed firmness 10 gen eral list OF their advance to the new hish crOtations of 104&. Total sales of bonds par value were s2 760 900.
 L 2. registered fours advanced F. coupons A1k and Panama S's r point or cali
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
HAMMOND TO HEAD
 REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,

CHICAGO, June 6.-John Hays Hammond was todsv elected president of the national Republican league Wm. B. Brewster of New York who was chosen secretary of the organi- zation referred f othe United Sttaes as body of land completely surround. cd nv trouble" Addresses were made by MT. Hammond. Governor Frank B. Willis of Ohio: F.. Clay Evans. of Tennessee: J. Mont Riley of Missouri: John C. Capcrs of Washington. and Dr Jonn Wesley Hill of New York.
 Following it's policy the league adnoted resolutions to 'work for any thing for the good of the party" as MT Brwester phrased it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
P. A. wins friends without any side inducements

without any coupons or premiums! I ducenent to buy Prince Albert IS q Neither national nor state restrictions
 use of premiums or coupons can in ar affect the sale of Prince Albert because it's policy has always been for quality! Coupons or premiums have never been offered as an inducement to smoke 1t! Prince Albert is made by patented that cuts out bite and parch and lets men pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin's u gong sounds, without kick back or con
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
cl'RRS


 executions the list lost ground. Sell ing wss in6ulsed in nuite freely in fhe last our without there being any thing pcrticUlar in the news of mar ketwise bearing. The action of the corners in the face of extra dividend Gec!aratiOns was disappointment to tho bull crowd but even so. the heavi- ness was not unnatural in view Of the manner in which conper shares have been distributed and in view of the fact that the metal shows a down ward trend The loss of Earl Kitch ener nisy alter plans at least of changes of sort that may cause tenn Dorarv uncertainty with respect to forei"n politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
VICTIMS
 TOTAL l07 DEAD
(Continued From Page One.l

(Continued From Page One.l been injured. Accurate estimates of property damage were not available but all figures ventured by property owners in the stricken communities ran into the hundreds of thousands. Incompleted tabulations showed the following fatalities:
 Arkansas, 57; Missouri, 30. possibly more; Mississippi. i5; Illinois, l; Tennessee, 4. with a score of missing in the overturning of the Mississippi packet Sleanore. The casualties in Arkansas were from every section Scarcely a county escaped the path of the storm which trayersed the en- tire state.
 Jackson and Vicksburg suffered from the storm. Many of the casual ties in Arkansas and Mississippi were negroes. In Missouri the Poplar Bluff section was well nigh devastated Mcclure reported the single death in Illinois
 POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. June G. Thirty or more persons were killed and at least D were injured in a storm that swept this section today. The damage @ crops and buildings is estimated at hundreds of thousands of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

escaped the series of tornadOes which traversed the entire state. The great est loss of life was at Heber Springs. a town on the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad Here 20 persosn are reported to have been killed and about 50 injured.
 The death list at Judsonia, town of 500 people, 40 miles northeast of Little Rock, has been definitely fixed at nine All were negroes. Three white persons are badly injured and may die.
 Additional casualty lists were re- ported tonight from Forrest City, near where three white persons and ;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

are believed to have gone down when the Lee Line steamer EleOlore cap sized last night in the Mississippi, twenty miles north of Mempnls. An officer of the boat walked to Memphis today with the news.
 The Eleonore tied up last night in a remote spot to escape the tornado that swept the central Mississippi valley. A heavy gust of wind drove the craft into the bank and it over turned. Many of those aboard were in the cabins and between decks at the time. A relief vessel left for the place of the accident tonight. The EieOn- ore was a small vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

Butte and Superior declared regular dividend of 75 cents and $10 extra. Ray Consolidated declared regular dividend; Kennicott regular dividend sl.5O: Utah Copper s1.50 regular and sl.50 extra: Nevada Consolidated 37l4 cents regular S71sc extra; Chino 1H regular and s1 extra
 Copper 29 and 291k
 LOGAN C BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

negro were killed and about 40 negroes were injured; from Stuttgart. six killed and 30 injured; from Ozark with one death and the report that two or more are believed to have been killed; at Fordyce where the list of dead in Dallas county was in- creased to five.
 It is impossible tonight to state the total property loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
METAL 6 MARKET

NEW YORK. June 6-Couper firm, electrolytic nearby non'inal. Septem- Der and later 2S LOO to 29 05. Bar sil- yer 6e7s. tNo lead and spelter re- reived.1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 6.-Fifty seven deaths in Arkansas from yes terday's storm had been reported early tonight. Two persons are mis- sing and there are unconirmed re- ports of the deaths of several others. The list of injured is more than soc some Of whom will die.
 Scarcely a county n Arkansas
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

Marine Pfd. ........ 945s
 Maxwell ............... COZ Mexican Petroleum ....... 107b Miuvale .......... e35s Northern Prcific - III
 New York Central ..... 10e
 penrsvlvania ..... 5Sss Reading ............ 1O1as Rerrhlic AS Rubher 55Ss Steel S25s Steel Pfd. ............. 117% ctudetaker 139 Sf Panl 9o T-nion Pacifir ............ ls7b Iyestirshouse ....-...~. 60A
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

dollars.
 At Stoddard. 20 miles east of here. seven more were killed and two in jured seriously. At MCorehouse, thir- ty miles east. two were killed and several hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
RIvER RoAr SINKS.

RIVER BOAT SINKS.
 MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 6.-FSur persons are known to have been drowned and g or 30 others. mostly negro deck hands, are missing and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

"ciose-ups" every little wrinkle, the
crowsfeet under the eyes, the
splotches of blood in bloodshot eyes,
the fever blisters and pimples show
plainly.
If you have been joy riding and
imbibing too freely the night before,
when you report for work your eyes
will probably be bfoodshot; if vol
have eaten too rich food your face
may have pimple or two. This will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07


FASHION SIGNS OF THE TIMES
The wide skirt is growing wider,
and it is just as short as good taste
will admit
Don't worry about hoop skirts. The
modern woman will have none of
them but she will make liberal use
of haircloth and crinoline in her
spring season frocks.
Fur seems to have disappeared
from the up-to-the-minute street
suit. Many fall suit is being strip
ped of its fur trimming to give place
to braid which is the fashions latest
fancy.
The three-piece suit no longer con-
sists of skirt, blouse and coat. Oh,
nothing like that. The three-piece
suit now means coat, skirt and
breeches. The outdoor girl discards
her skirt when she plays winter
games or rides or takes long tramps
therefore the breeches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
SUCCEEDING IN THE
HANSEN, HIGH SCHOOL

The modern motion picture is made
largely of "close-ups," that is, a big
picture of faces taking up the entire
screen. This is done, to show every
little change in expression, In these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
MOVIES by JUANITA
GIRL WHO MADE GOOD

completely spoil the effect of your
closeup.
Recently big feature photoplay
was held up for three days in the
making because the star had fever
blister that looked like young vol
cano in the "close-ups."
Girls who live with their mothers
usually succeed faster than those
who live by themselves or with other
girls. The mother watches daugh-
ter's health, sees that she has good,
nutritious food, that her wardrobe
is well taken care of, and that she
does not go out to many parties. at
tribute large share of my success
to my mother, with whom am still
living. We share an apartment and
no girl could ask for better chum.
There is no reason why motion pic
ture actresses should not be the
healthiest of women. They live al
most continually in the open air; they
get plenty of exercise. My health
has improved so per cent since en-
tered motion picture work.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
ARCTIC BROTHERS NOTICE

Tonight at o'clock there will be a big meeting of Camp Juneau No. 32. Initiation and other important business. Every member urged to be present. Jy1S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
SACK AMONG FRieNos

TREADWELL. July lS.-Jack Kean and N. Duvuinske, who were employ ed with the Treadwen company un. til several months ago. arrived on the Seattle from Chichagolf and are re. newing old friendships before leay- ing for California on the Prince Ru- pert. The two men have been work ing under contract at Chichagoff on the installation of g retreatment plant and had planned to remain there until the completion of the work. Summons from the main of. flee of the company for which they are employed to report at San Fran. cisco. caused them to make other ar engagements. and hire out their com tract. The transfer means promo ton as in the future, Kean and Duy- inslxe will take their orders from the head office for installation of retreat. ment plans at various places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
TREADWELL NOTES

TREADWELL. July Between so and persons left this morning on the annual outing given by the Treadwell Electrical Department on the launch Amy. The party had planned Co make the trip to Aux Cove provided the weather was favor able. but on account of the rain went instead Co Annex Creek. Scores of good things were taken along for the picnic lunch, everything having been planned by the hosts of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
INSURANCE EXPERT
 SAYS JUNEAU NEEDS
 SALT WATER SYSTEM
Urges City to Also Secure Fire Engine-Department
 Is Praised for Its Efficiency.

II. R. Burke, special agent and ad- ulster for the Royal Insurance com Dany and the Queen Insurance Com pany. is in the city checking up the local agncy held by n R. Shepard and Son
 Mr. Burke is a fire protection ef- pert and today. while discussing the situation in Juneau highly rec commended the installation of a salt water system to connect with the pumps of the Alaska-Juneau, and also the purchase of fire engine.
 Every business man of Juneau whose business is situated in the downtown section is smoking cigar ettes over a powder keg," he said. There is not a large stock in the the down town sections, which 1T lost, would not cost more to re- place than the system would cost in the first place. Juneau has a wonderful opportunity. The Alas ka-Juneau people have invited you to get your fire protection from them, and you have not done it.
 "If it is a question of money, 1t should be raised by popular subscrlp- tion. if no other way can be found. If fire ever gets started good in the business section 1t would be bad for the city.
 Your department is excellent. have nothing but praise for them and they are well trained and well drilled, but their capacity is limited and if the fire ever gets just a little over their capacity, it is all off Your town would be swept clean and the fire would burn until it nat urally died out, for all the good your present are apparatus would be.
 What you need in the down town section is water. lots of water. un- limited wa,er, in other words. regular deluge of water. Ketchikan has a wonderful water system, and the property valuation of that town is not to be compared with Juneau Put in your system, and also get a fire enginie. The salt water system would protect the property up to Fourth street. and then a fire en- zine is needed to protect the resi- dence district" he said
 Alr. Burke Is accompanied by his wife and is at New Cain. They ex- Dectc to leave on the Jefferson for Sitka Hot Springs where they will spend the next couple of weeks on a vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
DOUGLAS CITIZENS ARE BUSY SETTLING
 DELINQUENT TAXES
Watchful Waiting and Peace Notes with Moral Suasion Has Had Great Effect
 on the Islanders.

DOUGLAS. July IS. WatchGul waiting. peace notes and moral suas- ion similar to that of the Wilson brand were proven at the regular meeting of the city council last night to have been productive of good In the way of causing those who were delinquent in the payment Ot their taxes Co come across.
 Three weeks ago a list Of delin- 1uents was published and at that time notice was given that proceed ings would immediately follow for the collection of such tax. Proceedings did follow. but in @ mild way. City Marshal Shafer was delegated Go call on an deinQuents and advise them as to where they must head in if they would avoid the payment of fur ther expense He did so and the re- suit. as verified by the report last night Is that City Treasurer Gurr has been busy for the past several days gathering in money for the city. Of course. there are several who have not yet settled. but as the mar shal and treasurer are both still on the job. .t is expected that by the end of another week the delinquent list will have been reduced Co a mere shadow of its former self-which will be another triumph for the celebrat- ed "watchful waiting" and peace sys- tenn
 An the members were present at the meeting last night which was pre- sided over by Mayor O'Connor. but there was little business aside from the usual order In keeping with the spirit of improvement and prosperity pervading the city. the gangplanks eadlng to the floats moOred to the city dock were ordered painted.
 Councilman Stubbins on whose shoulders rests the responsibility connected with the department known as Health and Police" re- ported that by the appointment of an additional membef of the police force the business of booze ped ding" in the restricted district had been greatly decreased but not who'll ly eradicated-n deaths superinduced by unappeased thirst having been re- corded an none likely Go be-
 Councilman Iiyie, fire, reported that Proprietor Johnson of the Douglas Steam Laundry had readily agreed 70 extend his smokestack above the ire fine.
 The new water mains have arrived rom Portland and win be put down at once
 Leander Anderson appeared before The Council Co protest against the ac- ton of neighbor in laying a sewer pipe across his property but was in- formed that he had come Co the wrong place for g redress of his grievance, that the council had no iuthority over private sewers.
 City Magistrate Erie reported hay ing collected total of S372 in fines turing the months Of April, May and june. AS a testimonial for his good work. his salary was Increased rom i75 to $lOO per month.
 Bills amounting 10 Sl442.62 were read and ordered paid, leaving some thing over S5.0OO in the city excheQ' uer.
 There being no other business and consciods of a duty well performed the council dissolved into the night