davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
MRS. NETTIE ROSEN
DIED LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Nettie Rosen, Of Ala West
Romano street, died last night at
GAO o'clock, following an illness ex-
tending over quite a period. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the house, the interment to be
made in St. Johns cemetery.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band. She also leaves a mother, -four
brothers and sister. She had beer
i'll with typhoid for about seven weeks
and was just eighteen years of age
She had been married but eight
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
Inn nnn nnn nnnnn
Isn't 1t Fin e !!
Mayor Hi11richs
Isn't M arried

"Of course, / may feel older,
but you, Mr.. Journal Man, made
me six years older than l am this
morning. When took oath of
office yesterday was b. 80 years
of age. This morning, however,
I find I'm 3s. But you must have
misunderstood me, and I'll forgive
you and be friends again." said
Mayor George Hinrichs yesterday.
When a friend asked the new
mayor if he was married, George
gave a quick look around and said,
''Not yet"
Then some one asked Mr.. Hin
richs if he would continue to allow
the suffrage ladies to meet in the
council chamber, to which the
mayor said:
"Sure, Pete, let them have that
and anything else they want"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF ESCAM BIA
is ANNOUNCED
No Changes in Forecast An
nounced by The
Journal.

The official count of the canvassing
board for Escambia county was COM
pleted yesterday morning, and the
complete totals, with the exception of
constable, state committeeman, coun-
ty committeeman, board of public in
strutcion, justice of peace and county
commissioner are now ready. The
official results are as follows, count
ing first and second choice votes.
Vice observation-disclosures, Sill; Mar
shall, 2,159.
United States Senator-Bryan, first
choice, 1896; second choice, 1888.
Gilchrist 1876; second, 108. Trammell,
IT'S; second, 41O. Wall, 791; second,
Alb.
Representative in Congress-Ke-
hoe, 1870; second, S72. Smithwick,
,461; second, 99S. Stephens, 1874;
second, 72. Watson, 4O2; second, 210.
National Democratic Committee
Crawford, 1859. Gibbons, GIT.
Governor-Catts, 1,165; second, 6sS.
Farris, 1885; second, 759. Hudson,
1914; second, 125. Knott, 861; second,
$40. Wood, 254; second, 134.
Secretary of State-Crawford, g.
34s. Jordan, 692.
Comptroller-Amos, 1852; second,
91s. Angle, 1,015; second, 4s7. Gwynn,
534; second, 267. Thagard, 10S; sec
ond, 40.
State Treasurer-Griner, Lib.
Luning, 1,776.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction-Kelly, 1912. Sheats, 2,O76.
Justice of Supreme Court-Browne,
LILO. Cockerell, 1855.
Railroad commissioners. A.
Bryan, COS; second, 231. Dunn, BOP;
second, 68S. Ford, 685; second, 385.
Wells, sis; second, 261.
Judge of Circuit Court-Beard, l.
142; second, 781 Campbell, 721; sec
ond, 521. ellis, 269; second, 1856.
Monroe, 1898; second, 7S9. Virgins,
274; second, LOT.
State Attorney-Anderson, 1921;
second, 722. Hurtenbach, 669; second,
373. McGeachy, 67o; second, 3s9.
Stout, 1857; second, 500.
Representative in Legislature
First group: Gates, 1896; johnson,
1853. Representative, group two:
Baggett, 1872; second, SOS. Bow
man, 1856; second, 365. Herrider, 1856;
second, 566. Lischkoff, 681; second,
298.
County Judge Bellinger, 1883.
Hutchins, LOO.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Frater,
1888; Mcgibbon 2114.
Sheriff-ElIis, 729; second, 554.
Hicks, 572; second, ASA. Kilbee, 30;
second, IS. Kinsley, 80; second, %.
Pou, 701; second, 492. Sanders, 867;
second, 655. Van Pelt, 1000; second,
635.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Cunningham, 1878; Edwards,
1926.
County Tax r-D'Alemberte
100; second, SIC. Morgan, 846; Sec
ond, Gil. McDavid, 1882; second, 772.
Shackleford, 1928; second, 651.
Supervisor of Registration-Cook,
2,315; second, 942. FiIIingin, 800;
second, las. Merritt, 989; second,
392.
County Solicitor-Blount, 1928;
second, 879. Loftin, 1872; second,
80. Reese, 816; second, 504. Zachary,
/ 269; second, 149.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1,708;
second, 937. Boghich, 593; second
421; Edmundson, 739; second, AIS.
Rocheblave, $50; second, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
CATTSCARRIES
BY ONLY.
409 MAJORITY.
Unofficial Returns Now In.
Cats Carries Wakulla
County.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tampa, June 13.-Complete unof-
fetal returns from the state show
that Sydney ]. Cats, of DeFuniak
Springs, has been nominated for gov
ernor by plurality of 400 votes, with
w. v. Knott, of Tallahassee, second.
Cats moved to Florida less than
four years ago from Alabama, where
he had been defeated for congress by
Heflin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
Three Dead, Nine
Missing and 40
Hurt in Big Fire
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, June 13.-Three known
to be dead, nine are missing, and more
than forty were injured in the burn
ing of the Pennsylvania grain eleva-
tor No. 8, on the harbor front at
Canton, a suburb, today. The vic
TINS are mostly deckmen. Two steam
ships, the William Vandriel, Senior,
Dutch, and Welbeck Hall, British
were damaged.
Although the FIRE is believed to have
been from grain dust, the bomb the
DRY is being investigated. Damage
was estimated at 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
LADIES' BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
the Temple BETHEL viii meet for the
last time this summer this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and all members are
urged to be present. The meeting
viii take place at the Temple Beth
FL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
WAUKULLA FoR CATS.

Arran, Fla, June 13.-Catts, first
voice votes 272, second 50; Knott,
first LA, second 40; Trammell first
80, second 1873; Gilchrist first 1872,
second 102; Bryan first 80, second
80; Wall first 10, second Is; Smith
wick first 1872, second SO; Watson
first 264, second 1876; Kehoe first Ill,
second So; Stephens first So, second,
as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
Fifty Million
Loaned Russians
By Americans

New York, June 13.-OficiaI an
nouncement is made by the National
City Bank today of the closing of the
loan of fifty million to the Russian
government by the banking group
consisting of the National City Guar
anty Trust Company, ]. P. Morgan &
Company, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Probably local showers
Wednesday and Thurs
day; Hight variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14

Continued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest 81 degrees low
est IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-14

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISH
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Fort A Jk1nsOn.

Frank Phelps, 619 N. Main St., found
a 4O-grain perfectly white pearl in
Rock river near the upper island last
Friday afternoon. The gem is about
the size of a small marble and has a
beautiful lustre Mr.. Phelps has been
offered $3.50 for it.
Whitewater beat FIT Atkinson at the
GAINESVILLE fair Wednesday morning by
a score of 6 to g. 1t was no ones
game until the final count was taken
and the last man was out. The game
was for purse of 5000. Stack was a
little off color and the Yankees hit him
hard RED" Ormsby of Chicago
twirled for Whitewater and the locals
breaking their backs trying to hit his
splitter.
The body of Chris. Ohm was found in
Rock river near the railroad bridge
last Thursday by Fred Keuer, who had
been dragging the river with a 14-foOt
clam drag. Deceased was Il years old:
He had been sick for over year and
had undergone three operations during
that time. His condition grew worse
as the temperature rose during the
long hot spell and when he realized
C0dC he WOulu nave W ISCuAl w IHC
hospital he undoubtedly became de-
spondent and decided to end his suffer-
ings.
R. C. Guetzlaf of this city was in
stantly killed by an extra, north bound
freight about two miles south of here
at 1: so Thursday morning. He was seen
by the engine crew for some distance
ahead of the train and was given re-
peated warnings to get off the track,
but did not attempt to do so until the
train was almost upon him, when he
stepped aside and in doing so was
caught by the pilot. He had held for
several years the position of foreman
in the composing room of the Hoard s
Dairyman publishing house where he
had given excellent satisfaction. He
was forty-three years of age. He is
survived by the widow and three young
children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Stouohton

Henry F. Schumacher and Miss Hilda
Scheldrup, daughter of Mrs. Herman
Scheldrup, were married in Milwaukee
Wednesday, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. O'Hearn of the
Catholic church. The young couple will
spend week honeymooning at the
Wisconsin Dells and then will return to
make their home in Stoughton where
Mr.. Schumacher is engaged in business.
Contracts were awarded for storm
sewer and paving work at the meeting
of the city council Thursday evening.
Sweeney brothers Of Reedsburg were
the successful bidders for 81 blocks of
brick paving on Main street, from the
library to the depot, with a figure of
$13, 837.38. The work is to be started
within 80 days and finished before De-
cember 1. James Legried, local con.
tractor, was the successful bidder on
two blocks of storm sewer on Monroe
street, agreeing to do the work for
ST, O5O.88. Contract was also let for
curb and gutter work for the year at
so cents per lineal foot.
H. A. Hulsether came home Friday
from Vernon county, where he went to
found only one crop that was entirely
destroyed. Much of the balance showed
only small damage, upon which partial
payment was made.
Alderman Emmett Gordon has made a
real estate deal with John Kennedy Of
GAINESVILLE whereby he acquired the lat
ter's farm of 10 acres east of Evans
Vile, giving in part payment his build
ing on S. Water street now occupied
by the Model dairy, and also his stock
in the Model dairy business. The trans
action was made by Charles Sweeney
of Edgerton. Possession is given the
first of next March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Saffron as a Perfume.

1t seems strange to us today to read
of saffron as a perfume. But such it
undoubtedly was almost universally.
and the element of romance" about
it lies in the story told by Hakluyt of
a pilgrim smuggling, at the risk of his
life, from the Levant head of saffron
in hollow made in his staff, from
which grew the plantation which gave
it's name to Saffron Walden.-London
Mail
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
y $c0nsiD Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916
,1@.>$24~%,ev~% 90 @$%% = $s's%!

=
- - - - - r 49, - d. ~ - :
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Deerfield

Andrew Jensen and family Of Edger-
ton were callers. at the home Nof John
Notsetter Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Lea was united in marriage to
Mary Swenby at Mcfarland Saturday
evening. Only immediate relatives
were present.
Prof. E. Lee, who a number of years
ago was assistant in our high school,
was here for visit with friends the
fore part of the week. Prof. Lee will
teach in the schools at Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, the coming year.
Prof. Lars Rogue died unexpectedly
at his home in DEBORAH, Iowa, Tuesday.
He had been in somewhat poor health
but there was nothing in his condition
Indicating fatal turn. Prof. Reque
was born on the N A. Lee homestead.
He began school at DEBORAH before he
was old enough to be confirmed and is
now its oldest professor both in age
and years of service. He was vice
president of the college at his death.
During Cleveland's term as president
he served as consul at Rotterdam,
Holland, and while there travelled ex-
tensively throughout Europe. He was
was married to sister of Rev. Brandt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Deatnesscannot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tgchian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbiing sound OF
imperfect hearing, aud when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inflameC
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure. Send fro circular. free.
f. j. Cheney & CO.. Toledo, @
rg Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
The Submarine.

70 get a submarine ready for diving
water is admitted into the ballast
tanks. To keep the vessel on an even
keel water is taken into the trimming
tanks" By means of these tanks the
vessel is made to sink or rise and to
preserve the right position.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Cambridge

Mr.. Arthur Johnson, who has been
acting as assistant postmaster for some
time, has accepted position as super
intendent of the Milliokl Stock farm,
located between West Allis and Mil
waukee. The farm consists OF 100
acres of highly improved land is owned
by DR.. Stack, medical superintendent
of the Sacred Heart Sanitarium. On
this farm is one of the best herds OF
Holstein-Fresian cattle in the state.
The town of Lake Mills were plan
ming to improve the road just this side
of the marsh when the state highway
commissioner ordered the work stopped
until the road should be Strengthened,
making a cut off to avoid curved,
hilly portion that should never have
been laid out as road in the first
place. When this proposed change is
made one of the worst features in the
drive from here to Lake Mills will be
eliminated.
Arthur Foil, son of Carl Foil OF
Deerfield, who is married and lives on
the Bogenschneider farm, 2 miles north
of Cambridge, was the victim of run
away accident Tuesday. He was as
sisting with his team at the threshlng
at Britzke Bros. on the London road
and the team suddenly took fright and
ran down the road toward the school
house. Mr.. Foil, thinking he could
stop them, ran into the road and was
struck by the tongue and crushed be
meath the horses hoofs. He lived only
few minutes. Jeruel Simonsen, who
was making the Al trai.l at London in
his car was forced to make dash be-
hind the school house to avoid a coils
ion with the frightened animals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
The Lions Share.

Taking the lions share" is borrowed
from Aesop. At the end of joint
hunt the animals wished to divide the
booty. The lion claimed one-quarter
of the spoils by right of prerogative.
one for superior courage. one for his
dame and cubs, and. "as for the fourth.
let him who will dare dispute with me"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Milton

The w. C. T. u. held special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. A. B. West,
Tuesday, August 8, at which the Rock
county president, Mrs. Lucy Dickinson,
was present. Delegates were elected
to the county convention to be held at
GAINESVILLE, Sept. 80 and 81, at which
time Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, national
superintendent of scientific instruction,
is to speak.
Miss Grace Jennings and Mr. Walter
Stockman were united in marriage at
GAINESVILLE Friday evening by Rev. An
drew Porter. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bentz. They will
continuesto reside in Milton, both being
in the employ of F. c. Jennings, father
of the bride. Their many friends ex-
tend the kindest fluctuations.
The major theme of the conference
to be held at the Lincoln Center camp
at Clear Lake, August q. will be 1.-The
Unity of Civilization. In this meet
ing speakers from the towns of Edger-
ton, Whitewater, Milton, GAINESVILLE and
Fort Atkinson will present different
phases of the subject, while DR.. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones of Chicago will unity
them in a plea for peace and unity OF
all nations.
The wrecking of the former post
office building and the Rogers place
marks the passing of two landmarks
The former was built about 1857 by w
G. Hamilton and occupied by him as {
book store. Later he built the s'leantO'
on the north side which was used as :
grocery for some years. Then the back
mort uroc occl1nind &C q shoe sh0n anf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Different Typewriters.

Agent entering Objective an at
tachment for your typewriter, sir,
which L Busy MAXWELL. settle it
with her. Your love affairs are no
concern of mine.-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-18
Name For Her.

Uplifter (at front door, - Wouldn't
you like to take the initiative Lady
of the House-We're taking more mag
azines than we can afford now.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
RETURNING TORPEDO
 PROVES TO BE SHARK

1 (Newport Dispatch, N. Y. Herald.) Following a lecture at the Wal | College this afternoon by Rear Ad.
 miral Austin M. Knight, president
 the entire Atlantic fleet steamed this evening for the southern drill ground of the Chesapeake capeS
 The hlttleships as they moved | slowly out to sea in single file forma-
 tion presented an inspiring spectacle Many members of the villa colony
 gathered at those houses bordering the water on the bay side to see the fleet go out. The vessels were the Arkansas, the Delaware, the Florida the Kansas, the Michigan, the Minne- sota, the New Hampshire, the New
 York, the Pennsylvania, the South Carolina, the Texas, the Utah, the
 Vermont, the Wyoming and the
 North Carolina.
 The destroyer division, in com
 mand Ck Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves. left there soon afterward for the same rendezvous. They will return to Newport the latter part of Septem-
 Der to prepare for torpedo practice in Buzzards Bay during October. This
 will be the first time that the whole flotilla has rendeZvoued in those waters, and valuable experiments in torpedo firing will be carried on.
 The torpedo testing barge No. 1, while on the range in the upper Mar ragansett Bay, had a novel experi- ence. Frequently torpedo fired will go wrong and act as a boomerang and, turning a circle, will come back, striking the vessel from which it is fired. Although there are no eXplo- sives used in this practical the force of the missile is sufficient 'sometim es to sink a craft, which happened to the practice ship Vesuvius two years agol AS a protection against such possible tricks a net is placed about the barge, similar to those used by battleships.
 One morning a torpedo was fired and it's course became obscured. Those in charge anxiously awaited the results and in a few minutes the net was seen to shake and tear in a most remarkable manner. The crew quickly took to the boats to save what they supposed the returning tor pedo caught in the steel meshes. A slight glimpse at the shape of the missile proved that it had slightly decreased in size and yet increased in activity. It proved to be nine foot shark and fought gamely before the sailors could kill it and get it on board. It was taken to the torpedo station on board the torpedo boat Norris where it attracted much at- tention.
 The destroyers steaming with the cruiser Birmingham, flagship, were the Balch, the Cassin, the Conyag- ham, the Cushing, the Drayton, the Ericsson, the Tanning, the Jarvis, the McDougal, the Paulding, the Porter. the Tucker, the Winslow, the Wads- . worth and the Sterett. The tender Melville, the collier O'Brien, the mine depot ship Baltimore and the mine training ship Dubuque and the collier Jupiter also went with the ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

charge hell with a bucket of water" Or these Dr. Graham says:
 "Only when summoned to possible surrender of life have they learned how wonderful life really is. The phy- sical regime under which these men are compelled to live can have noth- ing but the best effect on those sub- ject to its discipline"
 pr. Graham finds that the war as having similar beneficent effect up- on hysterical and nervous or pam pered women.
 These sheltered daughters of the merchant or professional man, victims or mid-Victorian ideas of gentility, are now falling into lire with their sis- ters Of the upper and the number social ranks. and are discovering that life holds something more than pam pering of symptoms, the latest novel, or the tepid gossip of church sew Ing meeting. Healthy and unselfish activity is now the rule among these war-enfranchised women. The war has freed them from the benumbing conventionalities which stifled their psychic energy. and has so contribute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
WAR CURES "NERvEs?'

That insanity and mental and ner- vous ailments have decreased in Great Britain since the outbreak of the war is the remarkable statement of Dr. William Graham, of Belfast, a recog- nized authority. Vast numbers of men afflicted with neurasthenia and nerves have found army life cure for their ailments. declares Dr. Gra- ham. The petty trials of every day life have worn their nervous systems ito a frazzle," but when called upon to risk the supreme sacrifice of death they have forgotten all \those fears and inhibitions which formerly held sway in their minds. These men. once full of qualms of every variety known to the hypochondriac, have cast aside their melancholy and are now really living for the first time. says Dr. Graham. Moreover, many who at home were afraid to cross a street lest they be run over by a mo- tor car, have now become brave and gallant warriors of the type who would-to use an American simile-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
RUSSIAN DEMOCRACY.

Much has been written about the democracy existing in the French army, and this spirit has been highly lauded by many American correspond ents on the western front. That a similar spirit of comradeship between officers and men permeates the Rus sian forces is a fact, according to ex- cellent testimony. although not so much has been written about it. Au- tocratic as the Russian government has been and still is, in many ways, the leaven of democracy is now said to be working in the army, and the result may be that Russia will gain a lasting good from the struggle and trial through which she is passing. The relation between the average Rus sian general and his troops partakes of the sentiment existing between a father and his sons. My children" is the common form of address used by an officer in talking to his men. Privates do not hesitate to address officers in a manner which, although respectful, is still very unfamiliar. Of course, there are still to be found Russian officers who demand the ob- servance of the rigid formalities Of peace days. but they are comparative 1y few. And they are becoming fewer. for those in high command have found that these martinets do npt get nearly as much from their men as those who adopt the manner of easy friendliness. Nor is this manner a mere pose. In the maelstrom of war, with its common hardships, the Rus sians of high and low degree are com ing to understand each other, while the Slav and the Jew are mingling on terms of cordiality undreamed of before the war.