davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
@ir Hentide fiirdjten @ott, aber
iunit nidlts in Der @elt.

SSn benz tiir3li9 erihienenen @udle
narieg itno Soloot in Der Sprin.
ueisbeit, Senten3en aus orei sSobr.
tduienOen BON SerofLit bis &itoen,
burg, geiommelt iuo berousgeeeben
bon Or. 6. 30. 4ronfelO (W2iinhcn,
Suao SHmiot). lit aud oie berii6nite
Stelle aus Ser 9iei6stoesre0e Bis.
mords bonn 6. 8e6runr 1888 obge.
brudt, in Der er nit 9eone duf SiuB.
Iouos oomolige oro6enbe &oltung
oen 0enfpiirOiaelt ghisiprl1 tat:
,.g8ir DeutiHe fiirHten @ott. uber
IonIt nidlts in Der Belt", Der ieitbem
sunt ,gefliieeIten @ort geiuoroen 1T
rno ben DeutIdlonos S0bne in I'M.
fern 3oaen ipabr gemodjt boben. so
benz 3eihsfnn6ler babel cine iltere
Gbnlihe @enome borgeibiuebt Bat,
miIien mir niht. sfronfelo mnnt
oorouf oufmertianl, ooB gismnrd
@eibnoHten 1887 ein Bib 9eos
XIII. er6ieIt, Dem oieier aitBer ieiner
iigenbdnOigen llnteriHrift Die @orte
beigefiigt Bate. 9lil timen0um, iiiIi a
Geo (g1ur @ott fiirtten, ionit nidlts).
9todh Scr neiieiten 9litiloge oes ,,giih.
mann f0nnte @ismnrf nutb oitrb
Elm @ort Shleiermohers, Der i'm
eingeieonet BOT, beeinfhlBt iein. sSn
SflleiermoherS gleiiiobrspreoiet
1907. oie bos S6ema be6anoeIt:
,Uos mir fiirdten iollen iin6 mas
nidt". uhb bic gismord eeipib ee.
fannt bot, beiBt es SiirHtet sen
&errn iln6 fonIt nidtS; oos lit Der
Bette g1eajobrsmunid. sat gismord
MIN aud bielleidt an ste ggiontungs.
iporte 9eos XIII. eeOoHt. 70 tonn
icoodj feine Nc6e oobon iein. Dem
EapIte oie 9lutoridnft bes peFliieel.
ten @ortps 5lsnidjrei6en ipie 6as
oor Sobrcn onrd cine 8erliner
8eitiln1 eeihcber III; Dos @ort an
iif lit biel alter, nie @iHmotns
DortreiIliches @ert be5euet. Shon
in Den Spriiden SoIomons finoet
irh iit Der lieberiesiuie Der Sephto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

5eitueiie 81 rGlmen, oonn itono III
0en 9htgen ibrer iingliidlihen @esDob
ncr 0ie 6Ieid1e Sllrd)t; oent lie 6iuei'
fclten nidt oaB, penn ibre &onos-
lelltc 5uriidfe6rten, iie 500 uno Ser
nidtunq erporte. glls 8iornion ip1.
ter oie 9ieiie Sur beIeiiden Tront iut
tcrna6m, aelangte or 81 Der lleber.
5cugung, ouB Die 8eritoriineen IN
9elgien nit oenen Der 0fuiien in Sit.
preuBen audi niHt I'M entfernteiten
5u bereleiben feien. Sn Beleien lino
ein3elnc @eeenoen BON Der milit6ri
lGen 9lotipenoiefcit bart betroiIen
oic onoereit II gnn3 bel ipeiteut Der
groBte Cell oes 2onoes blieben
oolie beri9ont. in SltpreuBen lit
niAts eeiGont iporOen, ipcOer Wlenih
nod 2onO nod glrbeit. @oS bic be.
riibmtcn oeutihen @reueltaten in
9elgien oubetrifft, 10 meint 8iorn-
iou, in ieoeni Seere gebc es Seutc,
nit oenen CT ni4t germ nofts in ei.'
nem @oloe nleii iein ipiiroe; ober
bon @reueltoten oes oeiltid]en See
res tonne man ebenlo ipenie reOen
pie BON Oener ocs fron5oiiihen uno
Oes englil1en. @s bat ibn tief ergrif.
fen, ais er in einem 2o5orett on ooS
9ett zines getDlnoeten, eines boDe-
ridden Solonten trot. Der fab Oen
3ibiliiten lange an iino iaete Oonn.
nSie geboren olio nidt 5u oeneu, Die
uns olles Sdlehte 5utranett," llno
er51bLte ibm, ipie ct nit ieinen 9luget
geieben babe, Dob oft Oelitide Some.
rooen @eIgier inter eigeuer oroBer
Sebensgefabr aus Seuer iino 9riim,
mern eerettet batten. 9lls uber
9i0rnion einem 5reunoe IN 9torpe.
gen, nit 0em er iiber Ole ongeblideH
@reueltoten iprod. erS6blte, lpie Die
@reuelberi1te na1 Ieinen llnterIii-
1ungen aus @rfinouneer, fall1en
@eriiHten iino 0ergleitben 5uiomnen.
gelpahien p1ren, oo iuor Die 9lrt.
mort, ooB Ser 3reirno ~ roieno tpur.
oel Or iuoltc Die @obrbeit nitbt bo.
rcn. 0aS lit ein tloIiiider @eitroe
5ur @ipdolooie oes Srieees. Bon
SnB gegen Oen 6einO bat 8iornicn
BEL oen Oeutihen Gruppen OH Der bel.
giid.fron8oiiiden Bront nidts pobr-
! Genommen; iiberol borte CT lie bon
ben 8einOen nit riibiger @iirOiguns
ino nit 9ldhing Dor ibrer Sopfer.
felt iprcben. Plus 9iornions goli5i.
ihen @rlebnilien lei bier MN cine er.
i1iitternOe gin5el6eit berborgeboben.
@r iprnd nit einem ruIiiiMen @e.
iangenen, cinem Suoen, ser etpos
Delti9 re%ebrehte. Der erfl1rte ibm,
nob Dem Griege beobfdtige er nidlt
mebr uab 0luBlono 6itriif5ufebren.
ionOern iid in Oeiterreib on3uIie.
Oeln. glber tporum2 Or botte erinb.
rem onB, pGbreno er I'M 6eIoe Itouo
uno fdnpfte, oobeim bel einem 30
erom gegen Die Syuoen feline gltern
uno ieine Shpeitern eridloeen NOR.
oen poren. Desbolb moate er niGt
mebr auriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

einta (nidJt aid in Dem bebraiidjeu
Ecrte) Ser Sat: @lein So1r, fiir1tc
oen Serrn 70 ipirit Oh pobl leben,
ouBer i'm aber fiirdte feinen ons
Seru. 9ieie Stene miro orrb 2u.
cifer Golaritonils. Sierongmus uno
9lugultinis mebrfab in oeriAieoe.
ncr 8eiie bermertet. gluh in 9ipiuS
aiontiider @eididte finoet iid eiri
1bnliher @eoonfe; bier iogt oes
s{onio &bilipp BON @laceoouien 3lt
Dem aonill 2uinrtius: gleminenl
caiiiOeru timec proeter oeos i'm.
morales (&d fiirHte niemono ouBer
ben uniterbliden @0ttern). g9eiter
finoen iih d6nlide SteIleu in 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

6cnOe gleuBerlngen Der epaIiid]en
gieaicrung itbermitteIt. Gbne lih
oirh oea eugliidlen llumit iibcr Die
rutiiibe @olitit id6redeu 81 laiicn
cr.piOerte Die 3arin Dem 0'eionoten
in Sou6pr: Saqen Sie Oen Serreu
an Der GGemie, cab ole 9lilicu nur
SOFT fiirnten un0 ionit nidltS in Der
9eelt - 9todD Dem ienograpbiiden
9eridt Der MISUNDERSTANDING
lottete Der gltsiprud 9iSmards
SSir 1eutit6e iiirdten @ott. nber
ionit nidjtS in Der gSelt. Spdtcr Bat
scr 2on5ler ourd Or. Gbr1iouoer
oas @ort nod Der Grinnerung in
ser 6orm nlittcilen loiien: @ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

oen er in elmer groBen 3abl bon
StGOten in gtorpe9en rmo in Sdpe.
oen Dor oielen 8ouienoen NIT Dem
groBten @riolee ge6olteu Bat. 9iorn.
ions @ortrog lit Elm ipenig 5ur Sen,
lotion eeworoeu felt ben greigniiien
in aopenGagen pobin er um ieinen
gortrog 81 balten, eingeIaoen NOR.
Oen mar. rno NO i'm elm be5ablter
StroBenp06el am Sprehen per5in.
oerte. Ole 9lntmort Der slten @eieIls
icboft bon 4openbagen Gif oieien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Srotoriltm aSbe Captivity" (2on-
Don 1S26) firoen, geboren gleid.
falS bierber. nobel nod 81 crmd6.
pen lit BOB RoeiDes @orte, oie ct
Gem So6enprieiier SodO in oen
WiunO ledt and inter eincm Stitbe
GbooomicdiS Scr g(biAieO ocs
Scmi GolnS4 lpipocrte6ren. S1licB-
lid idat oudl 6 %. glrnot in Dem
(Scoidte lie oltal ilnO neuea
1eittidca~ (9icOcr fiir 1eitidc i'm
Sabr ser Srci6eit 1879 BON ituIeru
g'dtcru; nSie fiirdteten Gott uno
pisbts meiter" Icrortige Steacn
leBcn lid uo6l nod me6r ouifiuoen.
9iod SfronfeIo eutbdIt oiiA Gin gricf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Ger auiierin aatboriro II. cine
iolhe. Die mir nod onfiiaen mod.
ten, neil lid bier oos @ort sum er.
itcn Wlole in eiuem eeidibtlihen
3uiommenbonae uno in elmer nit
Der @ismordi6en 6oiitng oliffal.
leno engoeriuonoten 8orm finOet.
gIls aotborina II. 1888 eemeinion
nit Seiterreid oen 6elolua eeeen
Oie 8iirfei begann nrroen i6r BON
ibrem @cionoten in Souoon oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

uno norpegiiden aoIonie in Berlin
belt.
9j0rnion bat oie 6ronteu ols gleii-
trailer imO ais Elm Wiann bon Serj
6elu6t. lle6eroQ bat CT Dor alien bic
beroiideiD menihli6en eoIen, CT.
greiienoen 3iige bcoboMtet iino in iid
oltfgenonmen. @ieaeidt ben tieijten
@inorud Bat ieine 9leiie sur ruiiii1ell
6ront in ibm bintcrloiien, lino 5lpor
lpegen oes ibm lm0ergeBliden @il0eS
Ser 8erit0rltngert Die Die 9fuiien III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

rouIs &onlon De Sriiiou 12. So6r-
Diutoett) uuO in 0em @eoihte aon.
ra0s bon @iir56nrg (tt2SD Scr
ggerIte Ion" mo oie 6rou ggelt gum
9itter @irent BON @rsienberg iogt;
Sd fiirbte niemnn one got. Der lit
geipoltic iiber mid. glnoere g9enf
biui0en Gle ii1 III q, 5. glerees
Srogooie o9e Triompbe oe Ia liene"
tl6O7), ir 8ocineS 9ltbolic (t691).
iopie in SIiber @oloimitbs (tt744)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

OitpreuBen oneeri6tet ba6en. @s
mar 70 idilOert er. Ons 8erItoren
@rennert Moroen, Bliinoern obne
ieocn 8ped unO Sinn nur Inn ieiner
ielbit piaen. aus 2uit iinO llebeltln.
9tuiiiide 0ffi5iere, Oenen er Oos Dor.
itcate. ontiuorteten ber5meifelt. Die
&oiofen trieben es ia in 0tuBlotto
ieIbit aud nidt onoers. @enn bic
Geutitben eenotiet paren, cine rrI.
iiide Srtidaft. 0ie tie 6eiebt gieLten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
erIe6niIie an .Orei arontcn.

9ioru 9iornion lit ser So6n Oes
srObeu norpeaiic6ert ieiner5eit uud)
0ur6 ben 9lobelpreis ausse3eibne.
ten 9idters 8i6ruitierne 9iornion,
mo ieIbit einer Der berii6nteiten
Bii6nentiinitler oeS ffonoinaniibeu
9toroens 0os gtationnlt6eotcr III
Gbriitionia bot CT Iaugere Belt NIT
uiisge5eidnetem Grfolge eeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Beim glusbrlde oes &rieees befonO
IT ii9 aeroOe in 0entidlonO uno er.
lebte in Berlin ole Gage Oes m6dti-
gen notionolen 9lufi6munges i'm 9lit.
quit 1914 nit unO fanO ipGter @eIe.
genbeit, Sieiien on oie ruiiii6e, oie
belgiid-frnn6Oiiibe uno ole gali5iide
Bront 6u unternebmen, bel oenen en-
cine Siille 6es Sntereiionten beobad-
tete unO erlebte. lleber 0ieie @rleb.
mile beridtet er in eineia gortrog,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

iiblen gorfoa mar, OoB tie in beaen
Sauieu 9iornions @ortrog beiIdte,
ais er fur5 onraui in y2dlmo iprod,
elmer Stuot 0ic MIR cine Iompicr.
relic BON elmer Stun0e bon aopen.
bogen enticrnt olif ibpeoiidem Ser-
ritorium beIegen lit. Demouitroiio
mar es aud, oab Der Odniide @e.
ianOte in Berlin, @rof Yloltfe,
9i6rnions &ortrag beino6nte. ais er
i'm ailf emIuoung Scr i6meoiIden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
GeIbitaefhhl.

Stdnoesbeomter Gum 9rdutiaont):
nSie erflGren olio. oas bier anne.
ieuOe 5rdulein goIa @laper ais Sat.
TN 81 nebmen2"
gr1utigam: oSerr Rot, iuie beiBt
nebmen2l $50. @eun WloDer @obn
iagt. er uin1mt ~ 10 ninimt erl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Geutide fiirdtcn @oit, icnit nidts
olti oieicr ggelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

using two large sized boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and cake of Cuticura Soap
! was completely healed. +" (Signed)
Miss Willie Crane, 602 Gillimarde St,
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. "a, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post card: '+Cuticura, Dept. I,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
PIC CLUBS ARE
BOOST To COUNTRY

Corn and pig club work in Florida,
as compared witt Georgia and other
states, was the topic of discussion at
the regular monthly meeting of the
chamber of commerce last evening.
Men prominent in the work of educat-
ing the public up to the importance of
more pigs and more corn were present
and their talks were listened to with
greatest interest, because Florida, and
particularly Duval county, was never
in more receptive mood in this par
ticular. Great interest is manifest in
corn club work and efforts are being
made to create the same interest in
pig clubs in this county and in Flor
ida.
DR.. ]. e. Bowling of Atlanta, known
throughout the south as "Pig Club
Dowling," related the great accom-
plishments through the operation of
pig clubs in number of counties.
The pork production of Georgia
through these clubs jumped up many
thousands of pounds. This will be in
creased in proportion to the number of
counties which will be enlisted in the
cause. Florida is getting good start
in the formation of pig clubs. Florida
should be one of the chief meat-pro-
ducing states of the United States.
The people of this state should profit
by the example of Georgia in pork
production. The youths of that stale
are doing wonderful work and the
aged along the same lines. Every man
in Jacksonville and Duval county in
teresting in seeing the state reach its
stage in meat production should have
attended last nights meeting of The
chamber of commerce.--JacksonvIllt
| Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
MILTON POSTOFFICE WAS
SWAMPED WITH MAIL

After both the east and west mails
had been almost completely held up
for about ten days, small amount
coming in from Pensacola ard local
ity the latter part of the time, the real
rush of mail reached Milton for distri-
button Monday. On that lay Post
master John Collins and his able as
sistants handled over fifty sacks Of
mail matter. So heavy was this mail
that many box owners had to empty
their box from five to ten times dur
ing the day. This is probably the
heaviest mail ever received in Milton
and will doubtless long be remember
ed by the postoffice force as one day
at least when they had all they want
ed to do.
Incoming mails have reached ap-
proximately normal conditions and the
stoffice force is handling it with
Disqualification Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
Scene of
Much Industry

Continued From Page one.)
and this vessel will also be ready for
sea probably today.
Late in the afternoon the British
steamship Westlands, which arrived
the day before, occupied berth on
the west side of Commandments
wharf. The Westlands, consigned to
the Pensacola Lumber G. Timber
Company, will start to loading this
morning at o'clock, receiving both
timber and lumber,
In the stream and ready also for
cargo, was the British schooner
Charlevoix, just in from Havana. The
Charlevoix was towed up to quaran-
tine by the tug Nellie, was given i'm
mediate pratique and come over, drop
ping anchor in the stream. Cargo will
probably be started this morning on
this schooner.
Just discharging a cargo of ma
hogany logs from Africa, the schooner
Frontenac was moored at the east
side of Central wharf. This big, four
masted vessel, it is said, will prob
ably load cargo of deals for Havana.
1t all looked good yesterday, and
baymen are in hopes that the condi-
ton viii keep up for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
400 BU. POTATOES
TO THE ACRE, NOT
DAMAGED BY STORM

George z. Mead !, the first farmer
IN Escambia county to give of his best
crop and become an active supporter
of the West Florida Chamber of Com
merce, incidentally going on record as
having raised 400 bushels of potatoes
to the acre, for which he is receiving
40 cents per bushel. In a letter to
the chamber of commerce, Mr.. Mead
says some of his crops were damaged
By the storm, but his potatoes could
not be blown out of the ground and
were therefore safe.
Government Demonstration Hiatt in
Escambia county, has placed blanks
with many farmers in Escambia coun-
ty, it being the purpose to not only
gain the support of the farmers for
the West Florida Chamber of Com
merce, but thus to obtain record of
the best crops raised in each county,
the object being the instigation dur
ing the coming winter, a cooperative
plan of planting for carload sales.
The chamber of commerce hopes by
this plan to guarantee a certain acre
age of certain crops in each cSanty,
planted in time to reach the nearest
markets ahead of similar crops from
more northern and more distant
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL ELEC-
TIONS WILL BE HELD JULY %

An election that is of the utmost
Importance to the people of the sew
eral special tax school districts of
Santa Rosa county will be held in the
usual voting places of the several
districts, Saturday, July 23rd. The
purpose of this election as provided
by law in the case Of ~1pecial tax dis
tricts is to select three trustees in
each of such districts and 20 fix the
millage for the ensuing two years.
These are important matters and
should not be overlooked by the vot-
.ers of the different districts.
This election will be held in the fol-
lowing districts on the date above
mentioned. :..
Special tax distdict No. /, Milton
and Bagdad, voting at the regular
polling places.
Special tax district No. 3, Berry
dale, voting at the public school
house.
Special tax district No. 4, Allen
town, voting at public school build
ing.
Special tax district No. 7, Calhoun,
voting at the school house.
Special tax district No. 2, Cora, vot-
ing place at the school house.
Special tax district No. 3, Jay, vot-
ing place at the school house.-Mil-
ton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
BAD CHECK DISEASE IS
BECOMING AN EPIDEMIC

Washington, July 1S.-Out of near
ly 100000 depositors who have
maintained checking accounts in ma
tional banks, there has been an aver
age of 1899 protested checks received
daily for the last three months, for an
average daily total of Sal $50, ac-
cording to figures compiled today by
the comptroller of the currency. The
largest total for the three months was
in New York, where {, 187 checks with
a face value of more than 81 100000
were protested Philadelphia pro-
tested 1895 for $1s1, 1853; Boston
1908 for $127, 6O9; Chicago $50 for
$183,04 and Pittsburg 500 for S4,193.
Country banks reported So, 232 pro-
tested checks for an aggregate of So
389,771. Overdrafts in all national
banks amounted to $6,094,000 on
May 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
ECZEMA ON BACK
FOR THREE YEARS
Broke Out in PimpIes. Skin Very
Red and Inhamed and Would
Burn So Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 had eczema for three years which
broke out in pimples, and the skin was
very red and infamed, and would burn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine.

"a customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?" and my clerk went
and got him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and said to him, If this does
not cure you, I viii not charge you a
cent for it, So he took it home and
came back in day or two and said
it was the Best medicine he ever
used" writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt
Greek, V. Obetainable everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
WEST FLORIDA NEWS

en- publication In prominent position.
az we are entitled to under the .aw. =
'"The secretary Of thu West Florida
Chamber of Commerce is newApa-
perman of wide experience and knows
that these corrections must be made
or we have other recourse that would
be most satisfactory from publicity
and financial standpoint. Such news
papers as refuse to place proper cor
rectien should be made to pay in 9th
er ways for the publicity we need to
overcome this unjust reflection on our
section of the state of Florida.
"Hoping to hear from you on the
subject at an early date, we are
'FHE WEST FLORIDA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE,
"By Jas. A. Emmett,
Secretary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM
WITHIN.

It is foolish to. think you can gain
a good clear complexion by the use
of face powder. Get at the root of
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with a treatment Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not grippe, yet they
relieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after a clear complex
ion today. Csc at your druggist.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
SWEET POTATOES, HOWEVER,
DOING WELL ALL OVER SOUTH

Washington, July 19.-Cotton i'm
proved vest of the Mississippi but was
damaged in the eastern states during
the past week, acc riding &c the ma
tional vestf er and croo .lllSt1n. Con-
siderable eon.pl NJ Ins dc of shedding
and rust, especially in Alabama and
Georgia, and flood damaged cotton in
Iowlands. Corn was damaged by
floods IN the southeastern states,
while it needs 1sip badly IN some
southwestern sistes. Sweet potat PES
are doing well al over the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
HOLMES COUNTY
DAMAGE GREATLY
OVER ESTIMATED
Social 30 TIE IOuRNAI.

Bombay, July 19.-The damage
in Holmes county is not as
great as first expected except
as to county bridges. Every bridge
in the county over a stream of any
size was washed away. The Choctaw-
hatchie has been higher this freshet
than since the Lincoln freshet in
October, 1854.
The road built in one hard roads
district around Bombay stood the
rains fine, and was washed up only
in few places, which have been re-
built.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
THIRTEEN PRISONERS
ARE GIVEN SENTENCES

Thirteen prisoners ranged up in the
court of record yesterday morning
were sentenced by Judge Monroe.
Will Thomas, charged with breaking
and entering, was sent to the state
prison for eighteen months, and the
others were sentenced to the county
Jail in default of fines and costs i'm
posed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
RESENT As LIBEL
THE ACCOUNTS Of
THE STORM HERE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Bombay, July 19.-It has been call
ed to the attention Of the West Flor
ida Chamber Of Commerce that GER
tain exaggerated and hbellous reports
concerning Pensacola and Wet Flor
ida have been published in certain
newspapers carrying Associated Press
and United Press and Hearst servico.
There reports have referred to this
section of the country as devastated
by storm and "giant seas" one story
telling of five millions In damage hav-
ing been wrought In the city of PEN
sacola. Az In all the ten counties
Of West Florida there has not been
one-tenth Of this damage, this cham
Der of commerce constructs such pub
Iished statements to be injurious and
libellous and this organization will
cooperate with the Pensacola Cham
Der of Commerce in instituting libel
suits against press associations car
rying such unfounded reports.
In this connection, Secretary Jas.
A. Emmett has sent the following let
ter to Secretary Jas. F. Phillips Of
the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce:
at has been called to our attention
that certain unfounded and Hbellous
reports concerning storm damage IN
Pensacola and West Florida have been
circulated through newspapers using
different news services. In partnu-
lar it is stated that Texas, Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri and other states
have been given reports through their
newspapers that Pensacola was wiped
out by "giant seas" and that five mil
lions Of damage was wrought.
The West Florida Chamber of Com
rnerce viii join with the Pensacola
Chamber Of Commerce in a joint eff
fort TO correct such false, misleading
and Hbellous utterances through the
press, even should it become neces-
sary to carry cases into the courts
where direct damaging statements
have been made and where the pres;
associations and the newspapers de.
cline to make adequate correction.
''It Is a fact, coming personally tx
the attention of the secretary of th'
West Florida Chamber of Commerce
that storms, floods and other disaster
occurring in California and other sec
tions favored by the Hearst and othe
news services, have been minimize
at the time in all newspapers. Cali
fornia and other places have lost heay
ily and drawn but little attentio
= through the press. West Florida ha
weathered the greatest storm in it
history and its losses nave been com
paratively light.
"Such withdrawing for other ser
tons have resulted in them reaTin
the harvest of tourist, homeseeke
and investor, while once again tn
section of the country gets tripl
measure of disparagement. The resul
as we understand the laws goveTnin
news in all states, and particular
in Texas, is a direct loss in prestig
and pulling power for Pensacola an
West Florida. We will join wit
you in sending to each of the news
papers publishing such exaggerate
reports, where we can discover then
an article covering the ground (
the damage and demanding on beha
of the Pensacola Chamber Of Con
merce and the West Florida Chambe
Of Commerce that this article be gi1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

CONTINUED From Page one.)