davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
ROBES DoMInnUEz Sc EHCUEN,
IRA ANTE E. GRAN JURAl0
Despues de algunos debates Sc acordo pos
poner las discusiones hasta la
pfOxima semana

tura al menclonado articulo para
cue Ia asamblea Sc compenetre de
que le asiste razon al asentar que no
debi0 haberse hecho la convocatoriA
para el Gran Jurado en- Ia forma que
Sc hizo. Con efecto. ell articulo 81
exDresa termjnantemente que Ell un
periodic extraordinario de sesiones, So
lanente deberan t~ratarse los asuntos
comprcndidos en- la convocatoria res
pectiva. expedida por ell Executive.
E! dicho del licenciado Rebolledo
da margen a un nuevo debate. Son
varios los diputados que expresan que
Sc han sentado va ~precedentes al ira
tarse en- este periodb extraordina-
rio de sesiones. asuntos nc comprendi-
dos en- Ia convocatorla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Sc ABRIRA UNA OFICINA PARA
ESTRECHAR LAS RELACIONES
ECONOMICAS CON TURQUIA

BERLIN, JUNO 15.-Una oflclna
especial va Il ser alberta muy en- bre-
We eli esta capital. con el proposito
dc estrechar las rclacioneS economl-
cas- entire Turquia y Alemania.
La disposition del gobierno pro-
hibiendo la exportacion de las obras
de arte, ha causado gran agItaclon
en- csta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17

MEXICO. D. +. JUNO 10.-El Gran.
Jurado que Sc saba iba a CONSTITUTE
Sc aver en- IA Cdm&ra de Diputados,
para Juzgar al ~ingeniero Alfredo Ro-
bles Dominique, no Sc llevo a efec-
to. Sc trata de sio. Poo ithrdltuin
20. Sc trata del case del que
ha sido acusado por los "constitu-
yentes de Querataro', de ha0er des-
couoc.do = atacado la Constitution,
paro el d;ctamen que present6 Ia CO.
mission quedo de primera !ectura. re-
solviendose tratarlo en- su debido item
pc.
BESIDE mucho antes que diera prin-
cipio "a session de la Camara, Sc no
taba en- Tribunals : galc-ias una eXpec
taci6n que jamas. N 10 que lieva de
vida cl actual Congrcso, Sc habla
notado. LIZ aclsac:6n fOrmulada
contra el Ing. Robes Domiuguez, que
esta rcputado como uno de los muy no
cos v~erdaderos "reyo.uG onarios p,
hi causado en- 81 pUblico fucrte I'M
preston. Y bast5 que Sc anunciara que
en- la session dc aver Sc const;tuiria Il
Camara en- Gran Jurado, para jJz-
gar al mencionado ingenjero, para
cue las gaicrias Sc vieran p.etorlcas
de concurrcncia como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
PARA HACER
81 PEDIDO.

Sacar IN giro postal o
10 de express p2-ade-o 4 a or
. de MAYO'S MONEY En-
San Antonio, Tex, o
los billetes de banco Anne
en- carta cer,iIcaG2 pOr ID
ktidad que I'd. desee maHdar =
enyjandonos tamDIin e.
mhrc y "a direction eXacta de IA
rsona cue Geba rcciDir ci dinero
Mexico En- cganIO reC!Camos
remesa le erviaremos 81 carta
garantla Y pocoS GIa5 mas tar
el recioo original de i" perso-
cue los haya recibiGo en- 4eN-
que se-a a prueoa de cue cCm-
mos fIeimen-e con 81 ordel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
En- msmoria del maestro Enrique
Rodo.

La Direction General dc las Be-
Has Aries preparara, en- homemade a
Ia memorial del gran maestro del
"ArieIismo" en- America. don Jose
Enri lie Rodo, una velada suntuosa,
que t~cIebrarase CT fccha proXima.
Pa~a ella seran invitados 4 tomar
participation los mejorcS ciementoS
intelccruates lie Ia nIetropoli.
- miSma Direction acord0 enlutar
los HortIcos de todaS Sus dependen-
ciaa duranlc tres dias. en- &enal de
dac,o Y tue con este motive que an
tenv-Ae u enlutadg Il uIbunz de!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17

SOLICITAMOS el patrocinio del pu-
blico mexicano. SALON IMPERIAL
DE BANOS TURCOS, Moore Bldg.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17

|aS dIL4SAI HIS -N~+''S
be siempre Ia cumpilcO fielmente
En tCGlS 5us 0Irecin.snt0S.
es Ia uajca casa en- los
UnjdoS cue toma baio 81
lbs estricta reSpons&b.Iidac e =
10 de dinero, SieHdo per sd cucnta
bSoiutamentc toios los rlescoS, no
tdiendo. por ningIn n.ot.vO, PEP
|r ell cliente NJ IN SOLO CEN7
kvO.
bRQUE esta casa So e2carga dc
fr las G-denes Ge pag0 dIrecta-
(ente = suS agenCeS eC Mexico Y
recojer in compro0a1te de Il
krsona que reciba el dinero en- Ne
|co. sin Que los cijentes Cengan
be molestarse para NADIA ! sin
he teng&n Que eScrloir cartas =!
andar giros que muc.!sunas Tc-
IS Sc pierdea ' cue oErccea diff
itadeS para {. Co5To.
bRQUE esta casa ia Z SIS ellen
S una carta de garaCtia en- ia que
nsta cue 81 por a!guna ~ci-c1nS-
ncia no Is encontraGa l. persona
Mexico, le derolyera el diDero 4
cliente en- este pals sin co0rarle
IN solo ceutav0 pOr sUS geStlo-
IS.
bRQUE esta casa hace cocoS sus
(gcs en- Mexico prec.samerte en-
Sos fuertes de plata meyicana 0
monedas de orc meXicaEo. pu-
endo tambi6n hacer envio en- d.
70 Americana s. los clielteS asi
prefieren.
bRQUE esta casa es Ia mas Sc
ira V acreditada como 10 Nrueba
hecho de haber m&ntado mIcni-
hos miles de pesos = Mexico sin
Der recibido hasta Ia fech2 II;
a scla reclamation ' sin ha5e-
rdido suS ciientes NJ IN SOLO
ENTAVC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
SUSCRIBAor y LA PRENSA Ell
NFJOR PER!CDICO MEXICANO.

a~nfi;cavro de Ia Prcparatoria, a!
desarrollar cl poeta don Francisco
Villacsp2sa su conferencia sobrc Ia
Poesia Actual en- Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Han sido vio!ados muchos articuios
dice Reboliedo.

FL d;pu.ado Eiren Rebol.cdo sigUe
en- Ia palabra al diputado Medina. y
cxpresa Q1e han sido yloiados fIagran
temente. muchos de los articuios cons
titucionales : e~xprcsamcnte ell arti-
cylo s.. Pide luego Que Sc de lee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
No hay facuIssdes para :nstaiar ell
Gran Jurado.

Ia presidential informa 1 "a As"m-
bic. que Ia Cam&ra no tiene ~Iaculta-
des para instalar e! Gran Jurado.
nor Sc de ~ca-acter Official los delltos
de que Sc acusa al diputado Robes Do
miHgucz.
r Sube laego a II tr,auna el diPutado
Medina, qaien dice dVe Is &c Iodo
nunto ncccsario dividir perfecta-
mertc los dcI;tos &c cue C. atueado
el ~;ngcnicro Robes Dominique.
Is absoIutamea,e precise c indis-
observation-disclosures los deIitoS O.
g~:y;ales, los del o"dcn comm Y los
politicos. Y sobrc todo. es precise CO.
noce- antes la opinion de la Asam-
blea rob-c e. asunto y sobrc ell procc-
d;micnto seguido por Ia comisl3n ms
ryuctora de, Gran Jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Las eIecciones en-
PuebIa, CoIima
Y Zacatecas
En- esas tres entidades fue'
ron elegidos gobernadores
Correspondence Especial para Ia PKENsA.
rrr-nAn DE- NiENIC0 Innin

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA.
CIUDAD De MENICO, JUNO IL,
tres Estados de Ia Union So
efectuaron aver elecciones. Son ellos,
los Ga PuebIa. ColiTIa y Iacatecas.
De acuerdo con los ;nformes Oficla-
les cue Sc han recibiGo en- esta CAPT
,al. criunfaror. reSpectivamente, les
seho-es Dr.. Cabrera. Vale y Dr.. Mo
4. reno. q~uienes deberan tomar possession
del gobierno dc cada Il de las en-
t.Gades m~encionadas, a fines del pre-
sente mes.
Los tres candidates triunfantes son
c~iyiles, ' ell Encargado del Poder
Executive los apoyo para que ven
cieran en- Ia junta electoral en- contra
del sin nQmero de militares que Sc
p~vesentaron como candidates, ere
yendo que obtendrian el triunfo.
Pero el rcsuItado de las elecciones
Ell los ES;ados de Puebla, Co:ima :
/ Z.-alccas. sj bien ha sat:stecho los
! asheIos del actual e~ncargado del po-
/ der Executive. no ha satisfecho las
/ amb;cioneS de toGoS los candidates
cue tomaron gartc en- Ia lucha cleo
tora!, ' parece que eS tan grande el
cisgusto que Sc nota entire los candi-
datos ~dcvrotados, cue no es difici.
Q1e ocurran Ievanramientos armados
nara proteStar contra Ia "imposiclon'
del gobierno.
In el Escado de San Luis Potosi
Ia tornado ~ possession de su cargo
como g~c5ernador, G, e~x-jefe del Es-
rado mayor de Carranza. Juan Ba-
rracan. Jamas habia tornado possession
del gobie-no de San Luis I'm nombre
contra "a voluatad maxima de todos
los h~ab.tInycs de eSa ent:dad.
Les que protestan por IA election
de Barragan no son soIamente los
/ miI.arcs dc homDres armadoS Q4c an
dan !uchando contra las fuerzas dc!
T go6icrno en- differences parties Ge
san Luis. siro /. mayor parte dc los
: habjcantcs del Estato. cue sc con
.o.-,,,, con ov,r.s,- nr:yadsmentc.
81 GeSacuert0 con II toma de poe
sion de-, ioyer que lie poi.cia secrc-
- o. -;,r,,a. de IA d;cradura de, ce-
,.~r1 Ef..,-iano N.ertl
S-inceramenre no Sc cree que Ba.
r-a-ar gYcda Ilcya. = cabo una labor
r~royecnosa para los intere&es de-
F<raIo lie San LUIS Potosi, por CON
tar con Ia oposici5u de la nlayoria
lie los e.ementos que toman par1e
zctivis.ma de IA cosa plbiIca de la
meac.onada Ent;iaG.
'@A-' -
-" -
( c~retario de Guerra ' Marina. near
-sdo del Despacho. general Jesus
Ag1s.;a Castro, Sc d:c:aran las dis
! rCs:ciorcs ~respectivas para "a sIpce-
sion de Ia Academia de Estado Ma
J v9v. cue. como Sc sabe. essa actua.-
/ aacn.e irstalada ea Ia cx-Escueia de
! Agricultural. en- 81 yccino pueblo de
! san Jactn-o. Tacuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
SNN sNTuNl1. FEN.
- /. HOT SION II
E&JG

|ORQUA eS Ia casa Dc caElblo
las antigua Y mas gran@e ' Ia
be siempre Ia cumpi.GO fielmente
IN tCGlS Sus 0ireCim.snt0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
La Sra. Lima
Be|peTi0
UNA SIMPLE
PRUERA

PiSnSe c. paIns orr :!
pe!o. 81 hall. nell s1hs.
Tldo nj peine rxsT-1s u
pcIc !csT -cnt'io. ~ -
raiz e. J5Gc!o.-peId5, sr1
SEGA = como arIcE.sG7;7tn-
tome ;,rcca1cioC't = CO
E~ija - ma. 81 G-ieTrI -
q .r.lc lf:sr nug G.ez 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Sc da l~ectura al dictame2 contra Ro-
bles D~oninguez.

OiSS DossiaHS ASH'
DespueS dc que el secretario de Ia
comis:0n instruction., diputado Ca
mara. prcCunta a Ia asamblea 81 de-
be darsc lectura al dictamen y de que
IL asamblea responde afirmativamen-
tc. sc procedc, per ell S%ecretario de la
Camara. 4 dar lectura a. dictamen,
Gle es sumamente cXtenso. Su lectI
II CANA mas de una bora.
Los puntos principales del referido
Lic;amen. son los siguientes:
, PRIMERA.-Sc aprueba el proceed
miento cue la priinera secci0n ms,
tructorl del Gran Jurado ha seguido
en- 81 caso Robes Dominique.
SEGUNDA-No ha lugar a Tol-
mular a~cusaciGn contra el c. Domin-
gueZ. ror los delitos de rebellion, Sc
dici6n. TRACTION Y compromise de no
observar Ia Constitution dc 1917, que
Sc ic imputan.
TERCERA.-Ha lIgar a acuSar an
tc 81 Scnado al c. Diputado Alfredo
Poblcs Domincuez. por deSconoci
n;ento dc Ia Constitution dc 1911.
Y CCARTA.-N6mbrasc una CO.
mission que debcra SoStener esta acu-
*acijn ante 81 Senado.
Respec,o al delito de d~csconoci-
m;cHto dc Ia Constitution lie 1911.
auc g e. que SoStiene ei dictamen.
Ia comisi6n dice:
"....Pero no obstante eta oblI-
gacion contraIda a vlrtud de la pro-
tes:a. e. Giputado Robes Domlnguez.
con mengua de su hOnradez Y pun
donor. deSconoci6 abiertamente Ia
Constitution Que protest6 guardian. no
500 en- cuanto 4 los principles que
corUene. fruto glor.oSo de Ia con-
quista de Ia REVOLUTION Social. sino
~at&candola desde Ii clmlentoS y a
c'g'ehdo Ia &c 1884, por meu'o ue
una NoJa !'A?fsSa que olo d ID P"o'te'
Hau cI = dc 7oI!i pIoN'"o PaSa"o'
IA que eNPio'o NehH'enooIa d tres
cenIaVoS. "a peSa' &c GIe e. Se"'f
EopLeS pomiA2ucz eS teN'oo Por u"
homnEe dc Ginefo' \. oe Ia NJ hSI3
slc.to 'haIo 81 p~reteXto dc c"ntesta"
TN aTJicuio del perioa:co i Uni
versa J. uene IA s!g~n'ticac'on
'.~aScen'eAc'" &c un Ha!!''eS'o " /"
Macon. Por eSIar dirIg'oo d SD" :
iectorcS Gel decino lercero oi"VFl'o
e!ectora. del tstado DC GuanaJuato'
" Al pueblo entcro de Ia Republica >
iHcu.cando a las classes ooreraS QOE
No DkbEN tCMHLIk nj eAiglF el
cumpllmlcnto del capltuIo relative
Trabajo ) Provision, porque solo con
. tienc utop:cOs dcrechOs en- que los
hacen Greer ]agitadores de mala fe'.
Eabla Robes Dominguez.
F. medic de graz cypectaci6u. va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
WARDVILLE.

Every one is enjoying these beau
tiful spring days. The woods are
lovely in springtime array of bios
SONS and leaves, and it makes one
glad to live here to view them.
Geo. Ward, of Escambia, visited
home folks here Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Cuttins, of Chicago,
was the guest of Mrs. H. Graham
last week.
James Dockins, who has been quite
i'll recently, is improving.
Our Sunday school was well at
tended Sunday, which was very pleas
ing to the. superintendent.
Mrs. w. G. Milsted and children.
of Walnut Hill, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
w. S. Ward.
Mrs. A. w. Majors called on Mrs.
c. A. Davis Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. L. Johns was the guest
of Mrs. Bud Milsted Saturday last.
Lige Graham's house is near COM
pletion.
E. Ward has had his buggy repair
ed and newly painted.
Miss Edith Dove spent one night
last week with her sister, Mrs. A.
Hollinsworth.
Our pastor, Bro. Whorley, is ex-
pected home this week from Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The cold soldiers" in and near our
viciity held meeting at the Pine
Barren church Saturday afternoon
last.
Mrs. Mabel Cuttins, Miss Myrtle
| Graham and Bertus Mason spent
Sunday in Pine Forest.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Knots, of Bratt, spent
one night last week with Mrs. w. S
Ward.
w. C. Beck was caller at A. w
Majors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eddins ATTENDED
services at Oak Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Johns spen
Sunday in Canoe, visiting JOIN
Peterson.
Claude Mcmillan, of Pine Barren
spent several days here last week.
The Singing" at W. S. Ward
Saturday night was enjoyed by quit
large crowd.
A. W. Majors is in Pensacola for
few days on business.
John aBrtlev was in our neigh
borhood Saturday.
Alex Davis is very busy this weel
spraying his Irish potato crop.
Miss Annie Belle Eddins spen
Sunday in Oak Grove, the guest o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
THE UNANsWERABLE MAJORITY.

More than ninety per cent of the world
wealth, population and territory-is at
war. Eighty per cent represents the Al
lies; ten per cent the central powers
Seven hundred billion dollars represent
the total wealth of the world OF this,
S55000O0 100000 belong to the Allies,
$4,000 100000 to the central powers, and
the balance to the neutrals. The wealth Of
the United States, S250,000, 00000C /, near
y one-half the contribution OF the other
allies
The worlds population is about 1880
100000: Of which there are 1,410, 100000 in
allied nations, and 164,000,000 in the cen
trail powers.
The allies control 100000 square
miles of territory the central powers not
quite 100000
Eight to one! When were the odds
greater, when was opinion more unani-
nous, except against savages!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
HIGH PRICE OF CATTLE.

Hog prices set new record recently
when they reached $3.50 on the Chicago
wholesale market, and have reminded
West Florida farmers-those of Escambia
county in, particular-of the tremendous
possibilities in this direction Not only do
we face meat shortage next fall, but the
demand for all staples will be great, wheth
er the war continues, or whether there will
be peace.
Until West Florida becomes self-sup-
porting, it can never know a full prosper
ity. Agriculture is all we have left, for the
turpentine and lumber business, not suffi-
Gent now to hold the country up, can not
be expected to increase in the future.
1t is not too late to fence virgin land to-
day, destump it, pillow it, and plant it to
some feed crop, which should be produced
before the cattle venture is made on great
scale. AS cattle will produce fifteen tons
of fertilizer year each, the land will be
improved, and become able to support
more cattle.
Escambia county will become independ-
ent if it raises livestock, and raises food
and feed crops, instead of sending millions
of dollars year north, east, and west
the most CHASTITY mail order business of all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
BETSY ROSS SOCIETY.

To inculcate love of the flag, move
ment has been started in Meridian, Miss,
to organize the school children into Betsy
Ross societies. Already endorsed by the
D. A. R. and the Z. D. c., it should
quickly spread to other sections. It should
become nationwide.
Betsy Ross-or, perhaps we should be
more formal-Mistress Elizabeth Grim
scom Ross-was the mother of Old Glory
the lady who, at George Washingtons
suggestion made the first American flag
later adopted by congress-
Of the societies, the purpose is to instil
respect for the colors, to make flags for
local school and other purposes, to encour
age participation in national celebrations
and to make the children feel that they
can form part in the national events now
transpiring
The disrespect with which Americans
treat their flag-as for example when half
the spectators at local moving picture
house last week, remained seated when the
flag was flashed upon the screen and the
national hymn played-though due to no
lack of patriotism, is none the less painful.
1t is as if somebody violated, however I'M
Intentionally, the proprieties of church.
knowledge is the only corrective, and the
sooner the children are taught, the better,
Pensacola needs Betsy Ross societies
| Escamba county needs them; West Flor
ida needs them. Our teachers should not
lose day in beginning the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING pAeNEY.


Mercilessly and monotonously are
the Allies licking the Germans.
Considering the high price, we
don't have to sign pledge to insure
one meatless day week.
Election day draws on apace, and
the man with vote is daily becom
ing more popular. \
The reason the interned sailors
sang as they were leaving Pensacola
is that they were being sent to New
Orleans, and not to peerless Georgia.
Pretty nearly everyone is willing
to acknowledge that it is not only
alien enemies who should keep thier
mouth shut and obey the law.
No, Imogen, Paraguay is not a
medicine for babies, it is another
South American country that has de-
clared against Germany.
We sympathize with the women
who are victims of war, but there
is nQthing we can do for those who
many slackers.
Latest advices from the front
prove that the Germans are still able
to go forward whenever they &c
backward.
Hindenberg will soon be saying he
left Lens for military reasons. True
and military reasons also explain why
he left thousands of guns there.
That crashing noise is the sound Of
more German plots falling to the
ground every time the telegraph
clacks off further news of Kaiser
Bills busting-up.
A good many thousand people
would undoubtedly enlist under Col
Roosevelt, but the president is trying
to get them to pledge themselves t
General Economy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
What to Do When
Buckache Comes On

Foley Kidney Pills have done me
more good than $4,000 worth of other
medicine" Chas. n. Fox, Himrod,
N Y.
When backache comes on and 1t
seems as II you can't stand the pain
and pressure across the small of your
back, hurry TO your druggist and get
relief through box of Foley Kidney
Pills. They Will stop the cause of
that pain very quickly, spur the slug
gish kidneys to regular action, en-
able them to throw the poisons out of
the blood. They will get rid of pain
and rheumatism for you, quiet your
nerves. stop your backache, and linn
Der up your stiff joints and sore mus
cles.
Frank w. Sherman, Tacoma, n. Y,
writes: II suffered with kidney trou-
BILE, had a tired feeling in my back.
did not have any ambition and felt
all tired out. 1 used Foley Kidney
Pills and in few days began to feel
better. and now I have entirely re-
covered"
VALEhBERTE's PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
PATRIOTIC ARTIST
MAY WIN $3.50

The Conference Committee on Ma
tional Preparedness, New York City,
has been authorized to offer prizes
of $500 for the best designs for
posters to stimulate army and navy
recruiting. One prize of $3.50 is to be
awarded for the best design for a
navy poster and similar sum for
the best design for an army poster.
At the opening Of the war very
effective work was done through the
silent appeal of pictorial poster in
England, and it is with the expecta-
ton that American artists may tlNs
aid in arousing patriotism that the
prizes are offered.
Awards will be made by COM
petent board of nationally prominent
men. The competition closes April
30th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
COLORED PEOPLE
HOLD PATRIOTIC
MEETING TONIGHT

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the patriotic mass meet
ing of the colored people of Pensa-
cola at the colored K. P. hall on
Coyle street, Wednesday at 8 p. M.
Speeches will be delivered by W. A.
Watts, Thos. S. Grice, Robt. T.
Thomas, B. B. Gilbert, w. w. Par
ker, j. C. Young, and others. Music
will be furnished by the band, and
special songs will be rendered by the
Harmony and Sea Coast Quartettes.
Corporal Johnson, of the United
States army recruiting service, and
F. Daily, of Warrington, will be
present to give information concedn-
ing enlistment. All patriotic col
ored citizens are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
TIE GOLD MEDAL

Let folks step on your feet here
after; wear shoes a size smaller i
you like, for corns will never again
send electric sparks of pain Through
you, according to this Cincinnati
authority.
He says that few drops Of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entEa
corn, root and all, lifts right out
This drug is a sticky ether com
pound, but dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn without infam'
ing or even irritating the surround
ing tissue.
1t is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce of freezone obtained at an
drug store will cost very little but
is sufficient to remove every hard OF
soft corn or callus from ones feet
Cut this out, especially if you are
woman reader who wears high heels
(advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
BARTH ORGANIZES
ITS HOME GUARD

Barth, April 17.-The citizens of
Barth held a meeting at the school
house Saturday evening and organ
lied a "Home Guard" Those who
joined were men below and over the
ages of the military class called, and
they have signed pledge to do al
in their power to aid the country at
this serious time, both by drilling and
being ready for further calls of the
nation and by planting and filling all
the soil they can. Mr.. Lester Hicks,
who is a military graduate will be
drill master and they had their first
practice Sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
STANDARDIZATION.

That the United States may avoid the
experience of England when she first be-
gan to increase her munitions output
munitions standards board of specialists
is to be appointed, whose function will be
to standardize all forms of munitions, in
Guiding minor parts and accessories, for
the guidance of manufacturers taking gov
ernment contracts.
Observation-Disclosures was one of Eng
lands greatest difficulties in the early
vital days of the war. Bolts were a frac-
ton short; shells did not quite fit Sizes
of uniforms varied with different firms. A
large per cent of the munitions made for
the British in this country have been a
dead loss, because they were not standard
lied
Now manufacturers are made to adhere
to few patterns, and not only are sizes
correct, but many useless variations of the
same article have been discarded, and man
ufacturing simplified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
xPobuh.
PLANT MUNICIPAL GARDENS.

Editor of The Journal.
I read an article in Saturday Eve
ming Post last year about some city
in Ohio on getty Manager" plan; the
city" arranged with owners of va
cant lots in city to allow some one
living near the lot to plant gar
plowed the land, and in a good many
cases furnished the seed. Why not
start a movement with the mayors
of every town in West Florida? Get
them to organize and appoint COM
mittees in each town to start the
move. Respectfully,
JACK H. SHIRUS.
Panama City, Fla, April 16, 1917.