davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
Al WHITE AND A
.COLORED TEACHERS
in EXAMINAT TONS
MID-TERM TESTS WERE TRIED
BY MORE THAN EIGHTY PER-
SONS, ELEVEN WHITE APPLI-
CANTS FOR FIRST GRADE.

Forty-one white and forty-four col
ored teachers appeared in the mid
vacation examination during the week
and eleven of the white applicants
were candidates for the frst-grade,
or higher certificates. The first
grade certificate seekers were able to
complete their examinations only
yesterday, but the others have fin
ished up during the week, as the
tests began on Monday Of the past
week.
Papers in the cases Of the teachers
will be duly examined and passed
upon during the next two weeks, and
in the latter part of this month, the
board of public instruction viii hold
a special meeting for the purpose of
assigning teachers for the respective
schools in the county.
1t was reported yesterday that the
list of teachers at the past weeks
examination was larger than at any
single test in the past, and there will
probably be no difficulty of the board
in picking the best of material for
the next scholastic year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Marshall, Walker and Peters; Per
ny, LaFitte-and Neiderkorn. Umpires,
Rudderham and Bernhartlt.
At New Orleans. R. h. E.
Memphis .......... -...... i B !
New Orleans ............. 2 8 /
Robertson and Ruel; DiIlinger and
Deberry. Umpires, o'Toole and
Hart.
At birmingham. R. a. E.
NASHVILLE -~s.sss..
Birmingham ............... D
Wells and Street; Ponder and
Smith. Umpires, Stratford and KERN.
At Mobile. r. H. E.
Little Rock .....-.-~...... 4 8 3
Mobile ................... l
Couchman and Gibson; Cavet and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Schmidt. Umpires, Breitenstetn and
Pfenninger.
At Mobile. r. II. e.
Little Rock ............. 8 4 2
Mobile .................. 2 4 8
Hardgrove and Gibson; Hollings-
worth and Schmidt. Umpires, Pfen-
ninger and Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
SERMON
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
REV. ]. e. PHILIPS, OF THE KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WILL
DISCUSS SUBJECT FROM BIB
LICAL STANDPOINT.

At tonight's service to be held at
7:45 o'clock on the lawn if the
weather allows, Rev. Mr.. Philips, it
is announced, will deliver sermon
on the subject: "Women's Suffrage
and Jesus Christ's Emancipation of
Womanhood," at the Knox Presby-
terrain church. The subject of course
viii be considered from the stand
point of the Bible and it gives prom
Use of being a very interesting dis
cussion.
Each Sunday night during the
summer, the open air services are
held on the lawn, on the south side of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago. r. Fl. E.
Washington ............... 8 l
Cn1ChBO Q v
Harper, Shaw, Dumonc and Will
liams; Wolfgang and Schalk. UNI
pires, Nallin and Evans.
At Cleveland. r. H. E.
Philadelphia ............. 8 8
Cleveland .............. 10 Is 1
Sheehan, Crowell, Wycloff and
Meyer and Murphy; CovalesIie and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11

Leonard, Mayo and Thomas and
Cady; Groom, Weilman and Chap
man and Severoid. Umpires, O'Laugh-
lin and Owens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11

pleasure seekers to walk the distance
in few moments. With the in
auguration Of the car service this
afternoon, IL Is believed that the usual
large Sunday afternoon patronage
will be given the park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
Keep Your Eye
Always On This
Big Store

It's your recipe for the new
est OF everything worn and
needed by man or boy.
Pinch-back, Norfolks and reg
ulsr models are awaiting you
in light Tropical Worsteds,
Palm Beach, Silks, Mohairs,
Kool-Kloth, Air-o-Weave, and
many others.
IS and upwards for men.
81 and upwards for boys.
Straw, Panama and silk Hats,
Palm Beach and White canvas
oxfords.
The highest weight under
wear wished for.
In fact, ''The Coolest Clothes
in Town" are here awaiting
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS.
wish to thank the Norwegian priest
and pallbearers for their kind attention
at the funeral of Alfred Peterson. Also
for the beautiful floral tributes and
kindnesses Of friends and neighbors
His bereaved WIFE
MARY II. PETERSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11

O'Neill and Billings. EMPIRES, Con-
molly and Hildebrand.
At st. Louis. r. H. E.
Boston 8
St. Louis ............. 2 10 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
.LAKEvIEW CARS WILL
Be OPERATED TO-DAY
SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICE TO
BE STARTED THIS AFTER
NOON, AND WILL BE MAIN
TANNED FOR.

Special cars will be started today
on the Lakeview car line, and it is
announced that the increased car SER
vice on the East Hill lines win be
begun this afternoon at 1870 o'clock,
to meet each car of the regular East
Hill loop. The car viii be kept in
operation until 1890 o'clock at night,
and thus will afford the bathers and
pleasure seekers at Bayview an OPP
portunity to visit the park without
having to walk the four or FIVE blocks
from the 10th avenue line.
The summer service is a regular
thing. With the opening of Bayview
park, the electric company starts the
operation of cars from the corner of
10Th avenue and 18th street, taking
the crowds through a pretty portion
of the city along 14th street, to 8
point north of the park proper. From
the waiting station to the bathing
pavilion, the board walk enables the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11

the church building, which is situated
on the corner of Blount street and
18th avenue. Chairs are placed for
the congregation on the lawn, and
the discussion and the service lasts
less than an hour. The attendance
is always good, but the interesting
service tonight is expected to draw
people from all parts of the city, all
of whom will be welcomed.
One of the features of the service
will be one or more selections to be
rendered by the male quartette con-
sisting of Messrs. Clark, Lewis,
Laney and Sherrer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York. f. II. E.
chicago U
New York ................ U
Lavender, Mcconnell, Packard and
Archer; Perritt and Rariden. Umpires,
KLEIN and Fmslie.
At Brooklyn. 7. r. E.
ST.. Louis ................. IL i
Brooklyn .............. 2 3 l
Meadows, Ames and Gonzales; Dell
and Meyers. Umpires, Rigler and
Harrison. Ia innings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
lIe6er Die 8nitanOe in 5nOien.
Gr5Gblitugen cines inOii6cu
5liidDtliHes.
g[miler0nnI in 9lonenbcr.

NhbAIANNRAiAAt Wv - e'AHNNs
Qos SuroboDu Sanoels6latt bringt
cine @robltng zines 5liibtlings, 0ic
cin merfipiiroiges Sibt oili Die in
Sopon gegen Guelono 6erriAenOe
Stimning mirit. Der 9eritbt lali'
tet:
Scr SSnterlierilng oes 6ritiidl-
in0iiden 8er6onuten gLboul Snlom
&upong eingen folgenOe @in5elbei.
ten boron. Sofort nn1 Dem Gurbor,
nui 0en 9l60ul Solom &upong ofien.
bar cine midtieC goac geipielt bottc,
iliiMtcte ct ais @oiingicr oritter
aloiie nod Syopon. @r fam IN gofo-
9ama an iinO reiitt Damn IunOcin
m1rts. Die ausge5ci6uete 9eidofien.
6eit oeS iopanii6en SniorniationS-
6ienltes ergiebt iid aus Ger Iot-
iod5e, ooB gl60nl Solon bereits olf
DER criten Station nod Dofobond
ange6nlten miirOc. Sier plroen i6m
cine 0iei6e Srogeu OoreeIegt, g(s cS
lid) ieOoh 5eiate, Dob er cul 9ieDoll
tiondr ln0 5uOem ein 6eino @ug
lambs iei, iprroe ibnl pciter nid)ts IN
ben @eg gelegt. or rciite Damn noh
glic0erlGnoiib SnOien ais glgert
eines joponiiAcn SmportboiieS 0ort
lieB er rcpoliltionGre 9roiHiiren
6ruden uno ourh ieine SelferSbelfcr
in 9ritii6- Snoien oerbreiten. glls Oie
@ngldnoer oobinter fdmcn crilcbte
Der cneliide aoniu(. oie Gerboitling
0cs 0innies por5lnegmen, luno cs
5eigte lid oonn, 0oB man cs nit ei.
neni politiiMen GerbreAcr 5u TIM
bate. @r oeriproh jeOc weitere Gro.
pogouoo in SnOien oni5ugeben uuS
lid in einem Don Der nicoerl1noilN
inSiihen Sie9ierllng nngegcbenen
Grtc nieoerjuloiicn.
g9ic glbOul Solom cr5G6ltc, lei in
Singopus Ons Suupiqlartier Oes ia
paniiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iilr
9ltniien (9ritiib.Suoien aolfllitu,
9aeoerl1nOii1. Sn0icn umo &6ilippi
nen). @r ItonO mt oieiem pnlpt
bureau oos auh ii9erol in Snoicn
ieine Iilioleil bat, in ger6inounq.
91od 9lb0ul Solnm brinsrn ole Sri.
tiihSnoer e6eniolpobl vie bic DC.
wobner gticOerldnoiid. Sioiens OeE
Soponern iueilig Spmpotbien entges
gen mo uiiroen germ Tnglono qe.
gen Sopon ilnteritiigen. Die iimoiten
llnruGen IN Singopnr iollen audi
es flingt Dies nibt ic6r mnpaGr4
id)einlicb loaf 0os Surnbopacr 9loi.
niHt ourb Deutidc ionOpru Olrcb
Soponer bcrDorgerilien ieilt ,Sopon
Gofite, DAB Gngloiio niht intitanoe
iein ipiir0e, Oen 9tiirllbr 81 inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

monoo cinen Srci NH ocy 0ridlidl-
ten llnteridriii ieincs Scigeoroncteu
Son moriu CT crtldric. iec0s 9iuocr
ili loben. 9cigefiiJt uorcn ieds @e.
burtsldlcine oic nuifolcnOermciie
nr 8ornamcu cutGiclten. Iic glc,
den 5driititiide ionote Der @rai an
Ole 5uit0noiSc Nlilitdr6eDoroc in
glmicnS. Sn g9irflidfct bciibt CT
olis ieiner Gbe nur Orci &in0er, lucs.
bol5 CT Oic 9}oncn Ocr 0rei anocrcn
pon iungcn. bel ibm bcic6ditigtel
Dicaiibptcn entnonncn Guttp. Tros.
Ocn uerlici uorldiifig oaes gloit, lmo
Der SbloBberr biclt iit5 i1on iur
Ncrettet nls Gin onoNpncr 9rief on
0ic 9iefrutierungsiieae in Saint.
Sricur OnS Spiel oerOor6. Cine lin.
teriihung wuroe einseleiiet nno en-.
oete nit DER &crboiiug Ocs @roien
DER in5iuiidcn megen onOercr llnre.
gclnidBigfeiten in 9lflit1riro9cn ieue
Gntluinne ols 9ilrgcrmeiiier Don
lremepen gcnommen butte Cic
Sode crreqte groBcs 9luiic6cu III.
mol ocr @roi ie6r reid iit, 0gnl 0tc.
item glOel Srontreids ansebort mo.
beuor er oie Sdli6ungeu begiHss ib
freimiuig IN oas beIgiiHe Seer, bel
Ocn @ariboloinerL ols Tolnctider,
OILS araftpoeeniiibrer lmo iogur ais
SilisgenOarni gemeIOet Guttc. welde
9Ilgebotc idIntlib Uerporicn murocn.
0os Barrier Slott glou6t 6erporbe.
ben 5il miiilen OuB CT cine Deltide
@ous61lterin fir ieinc @inocr 6otte.
Die Serbon0hmg Dor oGn aricgsqc.
ridt mar iebr fur5. 9iur 5mci 3cuecn
iourOen pernonnet mo guar Gin
9riqooicr lnO ser 9lcdtstclian0 ser
6nmilic &c Houec. 0ieier biclf Sen
gln9cflogtcn nift tit 5llrccbuups.
idbg, oogeoen 6eautroatc ocr Sc
gerungSfomniiiior. Nloior Nluquet,
gcitiibt oui oas @ltottcn oreicr
glcrjte, Die Oen @roien untcriidt
6otteu cine itrenge 9eltroiuna. pcnn
ol6 inter 3ubilliauna niloernOer
llmii1nOe CnS llrtcil (olicic aui
3 S6re @eidngnis mo 5000 6ronts
@eIobuBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

tier iang ser @iarrer, bc5a6ig uno
0ele1rcno, oos 9cnoriolo Gin illngcr
Snnit0ter nit elmer pro1tDolcn gut.
GebilOetcn Stimmc ser e6en ieinc
: iIlnenlouibn6n beginner Dolltc.
Dos 5pcitc 9nBioIo Gin iblunfer Gent.
nout Der ReierDe, elm 3eierenoor,
NIT ipbr ihoncr Stinnnc uno innig-
item AnS0rud. Die @ldnneritimmen
faHoen mir born bci Ger Sniante.
ric, ctlpo 5lpan5ig Dlann aud bier
mar wcnia 3cit sum 4roben 5ipeimal
cine 1tln0e OIL oenI dlitic9enoen
Sermouilm I'M 5erfollsnen air9leiu.
Dos Grbeiter, a Wlam, iieQte cine
Nlilitdrfopeac bci ionltlic6cn Erup.
pentcilen Ser Diuiiion 5obrn mir no6
@ei9cn gciabnOet mo tatidAli1 iie-
Ben Siltrumente gelmoen: ein
huBcrorOentliher GrfoIg Do5u fam
nod elm GeQo, oos ell SolOat bis6er
init 6ciler Sout oiIf eineu Nhiii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
glnc 6cm SelOpOit6rief eineS
WtniiterS.

liuu cinigcS bon ncincn aontcrt
Gs NOR cigeHartia acptg. &ic cin-
od flona oao iribcr IN idoncn
Sricoens5eiten mir woacn Gin &on.
5pri qcbcu, mas fiitreil mir oaf pcn
perpilidten mir? &rogrommc mcr
Sen grorudt, 9liBcigcn fommen IN
ole 3eihAg iertia gsic anocra
bier ,yd) 6attc init orn 9oloatelcbor
meiucr @ottcric in scr 1prifrdc oc8
IipiionSqlorticrS gciulgeu Us mar
micocr Die 6ibiAe llebcrroicbung iilr
0ic 8rontioIoaien gcmeieu Oldnncr
aciong ID copcaa" nit Den lMoncH
r6einiiHen Stimmcn 9tod Dem @oi.
icS0ienit mar Der GiUiliouopfarrcr,
cin nuiifIiebcnocr, in0 frmltbegcl.
icrtcr Wlonu 5n mir Gctomnen. CT
Gabc 0ie gfbiidt Gin aon5crt 5ll Der.
aniioltcn ob id1 Die 9eitun9 ii6cr
rcsmcR woNc2 SD mar critalnlt
neGltc an bic piclen Sdllpieri9teitcn.
sher iic mnrOen ii6eruunocn Gie
viiini aah mir llrIaub; ih laB
t1r ai Der 9eo5aMtlagsltclle nci@
ra @aitcrc mitteu In mctllcr
Stiegstdiiaieit nur nit ortiaeriiti.
i-jsn Gii1eu bci@Gitigt, oo erbielt
id) 0os Gele9rannn 0os nit llrloub
gcb @lecb fir ocn onoeul Nlorgen
iebr iriib, 6eitclltc ic6 mir oas &iero
rit -bou porne" meg 10 ailometer
ins Cori 500 mid Diein~ an, ritt
iueiter 5ilm 9o6nboL oB nadl langcr
3cit ipieoer einmal IN eincm 3ug uu0
Ilibr III ct1cn acknowledgements gro
bcrcn 0rt. Sier beGaunen Die Bro.
ben init oeit Gronfenidneiteru 5il
0cncn nur oreimal 3cit blicb. Gina
80 Sdmcitern ibcrnobmen bic
Hrunenitiunmcn Dos 9cniidltcn
G9ors. Dit ipeldcr Srcuoe tic ion.
BciJ oieic topierei SAueitcru, Die
70 ltnenolic6 sicl geleiiiet 10 uneno.
lid picl @nnAcn geicDeu Gabell, 70
riele 0etroltet, 10 piale iter6eu 10 pieI
Ieio iin0 Sdmer5en crleioen gcleben
unO 10 picl 5tobnen oebort 6oben.
Sstloiinen oael glrm maren iic gliid.
lid. III imoner Mhiiif iiir cine fir5e
8eit 9Ebmchshtng 5u babcn lie goben
iidl cbrlibe Niii6e S8ir ituoierten
0os Qieo bon Der @lode III Ger Ser.
ionna BON Gomberg eieIe ihonc.
eiiiohe M}uif sic poll @}osortirter
glnnnt iuo Menoeliobnidcr no,
mouif it, bic Shi0ers cuigc @prtc
Flor mo cinoriaalib ruiteritreiht
Mlnn oentc Sic @lode fir gcniihtcr
Ghpr. Grdbeiicr mo Sololtimnciil
81. Coli puroen beriudt; ocn 9lci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Ois Sdlom fori0ouerno crbiclt. Gie
gerihidlrrg inOiicbcr Grnppen noM
europa lei Ocs6alb ouA aui9cBeben
poroen. gllr Die @6lrfoS ieirn bolt.
itanoio 5iIperldiiig oo9c9er ieicn 0e.
ocnwdrtig mebr ais 100000 sDlani
cngliiher lueiBer Gruppen ii6et aau5
@ritiib ,SnOicn pertcilt 9lbOul Sns
lam gloi6t oeS6al6 ouh, ooB Die
3ufutit SritiidsSnoicnS wenis rolig
anSieGe, mo lit iiber5en9t 0oB Gna.
lono nod Dem aric9r 8er9eltlngs-
moBregcln 9rgcnilber ocu iucnigcr
5ubcridiii9en @inge6orcncnsEulppcn
treiien nerOc. Ger aricg peric Nri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

5ic5cn beridoiite iit5 ser @rof. ocr
ocnols 9iirgcrneiiirr Der @cmeinOe
Sremeuen 6ci Soint 9rielr mar,
Gin 3cigniS, OoB cr oil @clcnfiteifiq
felt elmer Sdnlter lcioc. 0o o6er Ocr-
ortiac 9e6mcrOeu iiberous b1uiig
porgeihiitt uur0cn 0erief Scr grd
left oic S'eteiligtcn oui ocn 30. De
5clnbcr 5il elmer obermoligen llntcr-
illdlug. Ger @roi cridien nic6t,
luiiyoe iniolgeoeiien in Sl6pcienbcit
fir tcuglid crfldrt uno ioatc lid
oaraiti IN @lorloir sum @intritt beim
-. 2dnoprbr~eginert itellen. Stott
Oelien ihre6 er oil oos 9cSirtsfonI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

tiouspoeeu bon Ort 81 Ort 9ei1leppt
Gotte, oic 9ratihcnitimmen ageig.
ten 5pei 9larinetteL bic aontra.
baIc .itri6cn" 5mei Guboblaier.
@aufen fomten mir bel Dem geluobu.
ten alang Oes aononcnlbldgSeligs
git unO germ cnt6ebren. Diorgcns
Inn s ll6r cine Grheiterprobe. cs
ainq reht ant. lln0 oann Elm ein5i.
oesmol cine u@ciantpro6e", Die iid
enolib, o0nc nit Dem &riegsoienit
ser pcridicoencn EcilneGmcr 5itiom.
men5uioaeiG cinrihten licB. 9iob
totfrditieer llnterrueiiung frdftigen
Nnienerungsmittcln gclong Der 3n.
iommeufIono lutr0e logar rcdt giit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

uno @ro6aeiong, Grrte, OrOnung,
glltiru6r, uno 5rieoe cllOli1 5err-
lider SrieOe n iie borten es ipie
eliidli6 9eiAenfte nod Oen farGt.
boren Stunoen 0eS annpies. glls
mir 5u @lOc porcn fomen lie flati9.
ten aud nit i6ren nod niiioen Sdn-
Den, o6er ibr geifaa ino lire 1lngc-
ididten 0onfesmorte uaren mebr uls
Der grfolg nod groBcn aon5ert
Denn mir ms inter Sorbccrcn unO
pnihtcnocnipoaenoem Subcl" mebr.
mails IN frodaeIhmidter, flopicnocr
9rltt Oerneigt bdtten. Qgir iongen
onnn nod in ciner groBen Stride,
oeren ginunt nit Sunoerten pon So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

orilden mo b0tie Oaui Gnglono gcs
bolien oOorlouiig" Singapur ST
rGolteu" Eatiocbe i'll eS icoodG inlO
Dies 1T bisbcr ousmGits nod nldt
betonnt 9eworOcn Dab and) in onoc
rem Gcileu @ritiic6 Snoicrs ernii
batter glnirt6r Uor9cfomncn iit 60
Daben in &enOic9ob c5enioa5 1900
cngliid)c Sol0oteu re6ellicrt iu0
Gboul Salon lit tn Belts eiues 6c.
nopen %er5eicbniiies Der ucr6dnatcu
StraIciL inter Ocuen 5o0lrei1c 20.
oesurtcile limo Der 3uitdno in 9ri
til6'Suoicn lei iiir Gn9lano bcioro
niserrcoeno, nod Sen NlitteillnqeiL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

tii6.SnOien fir 100 Sabre 5uriid.
Siclcift 10 ialt oos Suro6ouacr
9latt, inO 0ic 9'eri6ie gl6Oul ga
loms 9cidr6t ober IN jeocR 6oQt
lie, ooB man Oariiber nod.
0cnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

@riteS aon5ert I'M groBeu 2o5orett.
iaoll Die arnnfen riAteten iid olif
olcS mas nur einigcruaBen lnufen
founte, fam ans oen onOern Sdleu.
Sin aroBes YublifluH luar idlieBlib
5ugcgen. glber melcbes &ubliflm!
y8ie Oieie N}enic6en 5uborten, mic lie
begriiicn ipie iie mitfii5lteu mie
i6nen @iuiit 5u einer glr5nei pur0e,
6eiliam inO gut; Ole @orte OeS Old
ters, bic iGncn Nlenideni1icfiole ein.
sig iinO pa6r er5d6len lunroen ibnen
greif6or. 2ie6c, Saniilie, 6euer, Eoo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

reri angeiiiQt mar; aud 6icr mor eS
wie beim criten 0}alc. 9ir ioater
nm nod einnal iingen, Ueitcr Der
lSront 5u. Wau bittet uns ber5liA,
uno mir ircilen ms niNt werig Bar.
ouf. S9Gttcn mir bier unierc @rnlt
niht iutiere Y}l6if @ie wobltGtig
lit mS alien Oieic llnterbre6lng ee
ueien Simmer nod flinst IN mir,
beim it6rflten 8eltcr mo idlimmer
@efnbr, Sofinlng mo Nht nod
uno Der g(lisflon9 oes @eOihteS
6riebc iei i6r crit @el6ute, Sric0a
~ Srie0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
ilmter mOOcrncn Sonoirancn.

Sousirou (d6enO) q9lu ieet babe
id mid eeitodcnl"
SrcllnOin. oSo iucnn Oh oiidl 10
lcidtlinuio 6iit imo cine yl1bnooc[
in Die SnnO nimntlt!~
glne Der Geographic cincs bcriibmtcn
Scnurs.
Or mar ais StnO ibon ctl rcbtcr
Sdbrei6ols."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
A Gall

The Republican Committee of White County, Arkansas, is here by called to meet at the court house in Searcy, on Saturday, Ju- ly P, 1916, at 2;30 p. m. for the purpose of considering the mat ter of nominating a Republican ticket for White county and to whole or such part of county ticket as the committee may think advisable, and to tran sact any other business that may come before the commit tee. It is desired that all mem- bers be present.
 Respectfully,
 J. c. Cleveland, Chrmn.
 R. s. Coffman, Sec'y. Searcy, July 8, 1916.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
COTTON PROSPECT
 VERY ENCOURAGING
armers Will Intelligently iiA Fight Boil Weevil says
 Mir. Watson

The prospects for good cot ton crop this year are as encour- aging as 1 have ever seen," said C. w. Watson, state agent for farm demonstration work.
 "On account of the dry wealth CT in May, the cotton was well cultivated and got 9 good start. It
 san fruiting early. The rains
 ye, as a rule, been light, and eather conditions have been ideal. In most localities a good stand has been secured. June and the first week in July have also been helpful to the crop.
 Many farmers are taking up better methods of cultivation and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
WALLACE TOWNSEND
 ADDRESSES VOTERS
Harrison Township Repub- lican Club Is Or
 ganized.

Hon. Wallace Townsend, of Little Rock, the Republican can didate for Governor, was in Jud- sonia and addressed a small but enthusiastic crowd Tuesday night in the city park.
 MT. Townsend spoke on nation al politics in general but more particularly about political condi- tions in Arkansas. He dwelt at some length on the tariff prob- lem, giving the party's views on why protective tariff is badly needed at this time and incident ally prophesied the election of Judge Hughes as the next pres ident. He explained the plat form of the Republican party in Arkansas; some of the main fea- lures advocated being a new cleo tion law, the rehabiliment of the finances of the state and the ap- pointment of non-partisan par don board to correct the abuse of the pardon power.
 Owing to the fact that he was obliged to catch a train he was under the necessity of curtailing his address.
 After the departure of MT. Townsend a Harrison Township Republican Club was formed and about 50 names were given in to form the nucleus of what they expect to make a strong organlz: ation.
 Any Republicans desiring to belong to the organization are requested to hand in their names to MT. F. c. Miller.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Mrs. Jennie C. Drake

Died At Webster Grove, Mo-, June IA, 1916, Mrs. Jennie c. Drake, wife of R. E. Drake, a former resident of Judsonia. She leaves her husband and two chiI- dren, Frank and Katherine, and two brothers in Beaumont, Tex, to mourn her loss. She was a pa tient sufferer for over two years, and while she is missed by those near and dear to her, yet God knew what was best and called her to her home and rest. She was laid to rest in Oakhill Ceme- tery, St. Louis county, Mo.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
IS MORE CARS OF
 POTATOES SHIPPED A Cars of Irish Potatoes Are Shipped. Expect to
 Ship Fifty.

During the past week IS more cars of Irish potatoes have been shipped by the farmers of this locality through the Fruit Grow CTS Association.
 This brings the total number of cars shipped up to A winch exceeds the estimate of last week and it is now thought that the total will he slightly in excess of 50 cars.
 This is by far the largest potato crop ever grown in this lection and one that pays the grower well.
 The price has averaged be- tween 50 and 60 cents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

are using the harrow instead of the blow. Good seed as a rule were planted in most localities and a better grade of cotton will result.
 'The great trouble with Ark ansas cotton has been that the farmers ceased cultivating their crops too soon. Cotton should be cultivated every week or 10 days during July and after each rain. This will insure heavy fruiting, and will and in controlling the boil weevil, as the squares con- taining the weevil will be shaken off. The rays of the sun will then kill thh insect inside.
 .'The boil WeeVil has appeared reasonably early with heavier infestation than usual in a few localities. Many of the farmers are picking up the infested squares and have the weevil un- der absolute control. Others are paving little attention to the wee vii. and will suffer accordingly. There has been a considerable in- crease in cotton acreage over last year and if the weevil is proper ly controlled, present. indications
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Shipping Cabbage

Searcy June 1.-The Searcy Fruit Growers Association has turned it's attention to the mark eting of splendid crop of frost proof Cabbage. The first carload was shipped last week and three will be shipped during the pres ent week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Organize Boy Scouts

F. G. Briggs has organized a company of Boy Scouts Tn Jud- sonia. Two patrols have been formed and it is expected that as soon as the boys become better acquainted with the aims of the organization more will join. It is a wonderful work and should be encouraged by everyone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Approves Bank Bill

Washington, Congress today finally approved conference re- ports on the rural credits and the good roads bills, and sent the two measures to President Will son for his signature. The form CT established chain of farm loan banks and the latter aL- propriates $85, 900, GOO to aid to the states in road building.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

Notice-W h a whippoorwill peas 1 have left are at B. w. An drews. You can still get them for $1.50 per busheI while they last. Better hurry as they are a. bout all gone. J. A. Bauer.