davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
REAL ESTATE.

A. J. Mackey and wife 70 W. c.:
Mackey. June 5, 1917, $4,000 and
other considerations; Lart lots 2, ;
and 4 south division lot 6, Gonzalez
Grant, Section ii, township l north
range 81 west.
Ralph A. Fisher to Swift & Co., a
corporation, April Is, 1917; S1,837.50;
South so feet of lot 308, block 80, Old
City Tract.
Armour & Co. of New Jersey, to
Armour & Co.. Of Illinois, May /,
1917; $1,000; Portion Of Arpent lot
30 City Of Pensacola.
Pensacola Electric Co. to Wilmer
Hayward, March %, 1917; $21140;
6.O4 acres Palmetto Beach Tract,
section 81, township ? south, range 80
west.
Wilmer Hayward and wife to the
I Country Club Co., a corporation, June
| Q, 1917: 500 and other considera-
tons; Same property as described
/ first above.
Mrs. Ia teWaters, ct al, by special
master. to S. NJ. Kelly and ~. H
Burlison, June 8. 1917; $4,000; S Il
! lot 10. all lots - and IA, block 8, New
| City, F ID of w 1-2 lots %, -, "a
and %, block 8 New City, Chase
Plan; also west 1-2 of Arpent lot e
Old City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
WOODEN SHIPS.

If wooden ships ever were feasible they
are feasible now. If they were not, the
country is fortunate to have found it out IN
time
This is the light in which we must view
the GOethals-Eustis-Cl Clark controversy. 1t
is not question of southern lumber or cast
ern steel at all; against a man OF Cocktails
capacity, and in times like this it is mad
ness to raise the cry of sectionalism. He
is concerned only in getting out the most
ships possible in a given time, consistent
with certain standards.
Whatever the tonnage he is able to
achieve by his new Methods certainly it
won't be sufficient to supply the demand
a demand that post-bellun preparations on
top of the submarine losses will stimulate
enormously.
To enterprises that cannot stand on their
own initiative, that have not faith in them
selves, that need governmental support be-
fore they can move an adj, that have no
plant and no way to get a location unless
they can raise the money on a "COntract"
by methods approaching the Walhngford
style of promotion. Cocktails action NAV
indeed spell disaster. but it will have no in
huenCe whatever on such legitimate enter
prises as the American Shipbuilding Com
pany, of Brunswick, Ga, which started the
building Of wooden boats without waiting
for government contracts-knowing that
anything in the shipping line will find an
Immediate, profitable sale; to such enter
prises as our infant industry. fathered by
T. F. Bingham it doesn't matter whether
the government wants steel ships or
wooden ones-because he knows that
somebody will buy the boat he is building
before she is launched, and as he is increas-
ing the size of his models, it won't be long
before his craft are in the transatlantic
trade, and part of the aforementioned bridge
of boats
Of the south the opportunities are
greater than ever, so great that they dc
not need any outside stimulus if southron@
themselves will but make use Of their ad
vantages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13

band as there is some doubt as to
the constitutionality of House Fill
571, passed at the recent session of
the legislature, which creates home
guards. The bill provides for the
organization, equipment and mainte-
nance of organizations to be known
as home guards, or county guards.
but the members are not exempted
from other duty in either the army
or navy by virtue Of the fact that
they are members of g the home
guards.
Just what point has been raised
against the law was not stated, but
it was passed about a month ago,
and approved by the governor. Final
decision will probably be made i'm
mediately, as 1t affects similar or
CARNATIONS in many other of the
counties of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
JUNE 10, 1917.
Sixty-Eighth Day of America in the War
THE USES OF THE LIBERTY LOAN

To the American citizen who gives some
consideration to features Of his investments
other than the mere money return from
them, the uses to which the money raised
by the sale OF the Liberty Loan bonds is to
be devoted will prove d patriotic induce
ment to purchase such bonds. \ certain
dignity attaches to money invested in
high and noble cause.
The Liberty Loan is made by the United
States government to purchase arms and
equipment for American soldiers and sail
ors, food and supplies for the American
army and navy. The money is to he spent
in America for those Americans who are
fighting Americas battles on land and sea.
Part of the money raised by the sale Of
Liberty Loan bonds is to be loaned to- our
allies; this, too, is to be expended III
America. It is to be spent for food and
supplies for the armies of our allies fight
ing on Our side on the various war fronts in
Europe It is Americas first contribution
towards doing her part in the war we are
engaged in.
It is billions for defense in the World
wide war autocracy is waging against de
mocraCy, but not one cent for tribute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
Daily Weather
Report

L. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin,
chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13

Reducing fires will lower the insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
CIRCULATE PETITION
TO REOPEN ROAD

A petition was filed with the board
of county commissioners yesterday
morning requesting them to open the
road just north of the city limits, and
east of Palafox street, which it is
commended has been fenced in, pre-
venting entrance to certain naval
stores property, The petition was
signed by about seventy-fve people
residing in that district, and it was
referred to Commissioner Hardy for
disposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
". D. ". GUARDS
HAVE DIS BANDED

Notification was received by the
board of county commissioners from
the W. o. w. Home Guards that it
would be necessary for them to dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Jess Willard, who disappeared
when, in reply to his statement that
he had been turned down for enlist
ment there, the Chicago recruiting
officer said the champ hadn't YET
made application, but announced that
he would be accepted ''by telegraph, -
has turned up somewhere buying a
liberty bond, very kindly consenting
to have his picture made in the act.
Highly patriotic of Jessie mas
shown himself half al much a man as
the Barrancas boys, who enlist and
subscribe as we'll.
The Germns who complained that
the Canadians are fighting for fur
and souvenirs, will be Mortified wher
they learn that the companies made
up of rival colleges on the Aisne
front have turned the battle into a
track meet.
King George and Pershing have had
lunch together, but the thing that
We are anxious to know is, whether
the gentleman after the cigars anC
coffee. took off their coats and hoeC
the royal potatoes.
According to the German idea
Americans are male manicures anC
tango lizards and couldn't be made tc
fight This reminds US of a historic
allusion by the senior member of the
celebrated firm to the contemplate
little British army, which was to be
brushed out of the Calais road.
It being stated that everybody
must contribute $33 to the war eN-
penses, we invested the only $50 w
nd in a liberty bond and when the
collector comes around we will fee
reasonably safe.
The cost of holding the legislature
was over $4,000, and the biggest, al
most the only thing it did was vetoed
Judging by the notoriety some PEG
pie seek, patriotism means getting
liberty bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13

Weather, barometer readings. wind
direction AM wind velocity at p. m,
along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, clear, 30.O0-S-12
Corpus Christi. cldy. 3OO2-SE-22.
Galveston clear, 2O.Q2-ST-12
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13

New Orleans, pit cldy, 3O.O8-SW.
Burwood, pit cldy,3Q10-S.
Mobile, clear, 30.00-SW.
Pensacola, cldy, 30.12-W.
Tampa, cldy, SOLE.
Miami, cldy, 30.12-E-12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13

During the revolution the flag had Is
stars; in the war OF 1912, Is; in the Next
can war, %; in the civil war. 35; in the
Spanish-American war, Is, and in the pres
ent MAJ. is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13

Pensacola, Fla, June y, 1917.
PensacOla's Temperature Data.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
grees,
Lowest temperature yesterday, rs
RTces.
Day temperatures in June usually
rise to Sc degrees.
Night temperatures in June usually
ly fall to 81 degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a houts ending =.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
June, 4,87 inches.
Total rainfall this month to Z ?.
m. .83 inches,
Total deficiency to May 81, OTIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-13
DANGEROUS WOODEN SHINGLES.
Commenting on the Atlanta fire, the
LEDGER, Of birmingham. well saws that: .

'One OF the lessons for cities Of south.
Guiding Rj~ming CHAM, from the destructive
In Atlanta in the large and danger shin
gle the fire district. There
but for the general nj ShlGEles
by fire i'm Atlanta, the spread would have been
extensive and the loss would have heen much less
Between fifty and seventy per cent Of
fires in southern cities are caused by
wooden shingles, d menace especially grave
during the summer draught. as the faulty
t7ue is the principal cause in the winter
The Ledger has time and again warned against
this danger and has cOntenGed that I'm the fire dis
trict shingles very
hbted in the cities of the country and should he
hi0ted in Brming The of hraproof
for roofing IS little than Of shingles
suTanCe figured Then safety O who
city from conh7Eration worth deal which
must he considered
Houston Nashville. Augusta and Atlanta have had
their frlEhtfQly destructive and
shtngle root figured as the
oSses Birmingham be the
from confagrston, and barce wisdom
portsnce OF adopting preventative the prohibition
OF single roofing in the fire district.
should he enacted and TEidly enforced
e. the public economy the public safety and the pub
lie welfare
Reducing fires will lower the insurance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

Tuesday last the Mason Mercantile
Company applied to the Board Of
county commissioners for a permit to
carry gun to be issued to Fritz
Leissring.' Fritz is the meat cutter
in charge of the butcher shop of the
company. Without the permit he
would be liable to prosecution and
punishment if he carried a concealed
weapon. The application was granted
by the board, and now if rabid coy
ote should bite that country club road
ster that Roxy Moore is so proud of
Fritz will not violate the law if he
pulls the gun out of his hip pocket
and shoots at the coyote.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

The state controller has notife,1 tbe
county board that the portion of the
salary of the district judge for which
Lyon County is responsible for the
year 1917 is $l,S9525. The Judges
salary is $4,000 per year.
The revival of the copper, industry
and the return of welcome activity in
Lyon County will be celebr ated with
the entertainment and dances at Mason
on Friday, March To-
All autos driven to Mason, for the
entertainment and dance OH Friday
the 10th, will be cared for free OF
char ge, by special patrol, which will
be on guard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

NpflnptOn 1r1enuS tlllS WIN
The Bluestone is now shipping ore
ovs,r ahe branch line from Mason to
the mime.
District Attorney Clark J. Guild
spent Wednesday in Mason on ofhciai
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter OF Wabuska
vcr., Sunday visitors at the MUTUAL
Theater.
Richard Rising, grandson OF the
noted jurist OF the Comstock and I
native OF Dayton, was in Yerington
this week.
Miss Ruth Vardy spent Wednesday
:, Mason as official reporter in Judge
BonL er's court.
Attorney Cutlery had business IN
Justices court in Mason the early
part OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AREN'T, IRON
Simpson, motored TO he county Sea'
the first OF the week.
G.. w. +. keema, member OF thS
county board of education, visited the
CITY the first of the week.
c. A. Chapman, auditor OF the Ne
yada Douglas Consolidated. was II
Yer;npton on business this week.
Virgil Council the well known sheep
man from Antelope Valley, was Wis
itor at the court house Monday.
O. II. Some and Col. Bill Ellis
made trip to Simpson and other
points in Smith Valley last Sunday
lack Beaupert, though showing the
effect of his recent illness, is agar
,at his desk in the Mason Valley Bank
James J. and Mrs. Kelley. from
Wellington, are guests OF the latter :
mother. Mrs. Mary Barton, this week
The fairy-like form of Ira Fallon
the Sweetwater ranchcr and stockman
was Yerington exhibit" this week.
Judge Hart held a short specia
term OF court in Yerington last Mon
day. returning to Falon in the after
noon.
L. w. Raley, manager OF the Lud
wig Mercantile Company, bought {;
Ford machine from Nugent Wednes
lday evening
Mr. and Mrs. George WEIGH OF
Masonic. with their two daughters
Leah and Doris, are visiting MIR. anf
Mrs. John Snyder and other YeringtoI
friends.
II. !. Long has ordered for his per
sonal use new Overland sN' an'
Roxy Moore. from joy, feels like
Bobby Burns Holy Willie" fel
with fear
The county board of health has or
dered the quarantine on dogs through
out the county, which was established
on the 18th OF last October, extended
- until further notice.
]. ID. Yaeger. the Smith Valley
rancher, was visitor this week
While in Yerington Jim Nugeni
taught him how to run a Ford and
then sold one to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Towle have
moved into the Barney Reymers
home. and their daughter, Miss Char
lotte. has entered the Lyon County
High School.
The county commissioners ISSUED
an order this week forbidding the
payment by the county OF bills fo'
gasoline or other supplies Furnished
comfy trappers of noxious ANIMALS.
The Rev. William Henry Rogers l.
away ahead of Judge Hart and judge
blanchard in the number OF marriage
ceremonies he performs. However
Judge Hart still maintains his mo
nopoly of divorces granted.
Roxy Moore, auto mechanic, &C
cording to his own testimony, tor th'
Mason Mercantile Company, engaged
Arthur Holman. Of Ludwig, in coz
yersation Tuesday, and Arthur nov
owns a model 90 II Overland car.
The city street commissioner ha
filed the hole on Main street JUS
north of the court house. The depres
sion has been visible for some time
hut the recent SHOWS and rams mad
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

H. o. BIBBLE Colfax. Cal.
NEVADA COPPER BELT RR
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
APPLES
FINE EATING. DIRECT FROM
THE PRODUCER.

5o-POUND BOX. ONE DOLLAR
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

NEW SWELL LINE OF VOILES MADRAS
CINGHAM CHAMBRYS, AND NUMEROUS OTHFR
SUMMER MATERIALS THAT GO TO MAKE ONE
FEEL COOL IN THE LONG SUMMER MONTHS.
PRICES RANGE FROM i21lc TO soc PER YARD.
LADIES AND CHILDRENS WHITE HOSE IN
COTTON. Isle AND SILK PRICES RANGE
FROM Csc TO $3.50 PER PAIR
FULL LINE OF NEW STETSON HATS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

NEW LINE OF FRENCH PERCALES, So
INCHES WIDE, AND GOOD COLOR. PRICE 12Hc
TO l6 23c PER YARD.
JAP COTTON CREPE IN ALL THE NEW
STRIPES AND PLAIDS, RANGING FROM Csc TO Csc
PER YARD.
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR IN SEVERAL
GOOD CoLORS PRICES FROM soc TO $3.50 PER
GARMENT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
NO JOB PROMISED,
|. DECLARES BECK[EY
Manager Denies Report Fat Post
Awaits Him II Cohen Il
Is Elected

NFred w. X. BeckIey, campaign man,
ager for }. G. Cohen. Republican candi
date for mayor, at a. big Republican
rally mt Waipahu last night branded as
a lie the statement made by Mayor
Lane that Cohen had promised Beckley
and a number Of others positions II
elected TO Office.
Mr.. Cohen has never made me any
promises whatever, and l am sure he
has not made any promises TO any of
my workers. This statement by Lane
Is malicious falsehood, and nobody
knows il better than Lane himself. Not
only has Mr.. Cohen not offered me a pc
sition, but ] would not accept a position
in the city and county Of Honolulu
even IL one were offered me. 3d..
"I consented TO manage the cam
paign Of Mr.. Cohen for mayor because
[ believed he was the logical man foi
he Office. | am still. working for hin.
in that belief, and all the mud.slinginG
IN the part of his opponents will serve
1nly TO swell his vote at the polls on
Saturday. ,
Lane is the only nan who has eve,
brought up the color question in poll
les. All this question of color has cen
cred around Lane. If Lane is ashamed
II his white blood wish him TO know
hat / am not. Such color arguments
IRE insulting to the intelligence OF
many prominent Hawaiian people II
his city. - 81 T.. =. 81 ..
Candidate Cohen in n brief talk Il
he large audience declared that he was
sorry that Lane himself wassnot on TIL
platform TO discuss the issues of tn,
lay. Cohen also denied that he haC
,ver made any promises, but strongly
limited that the Hawaiians should vote
for him because he could not be con
trolled "... E
"Is IL not better to elect a haole,
he said, "who will give a square dea
0 the Hawaiian people, than TO elect
Hawaiian who forgets the Hawaiian
people because he is controlled by
mail clique Of haoles9''
Cohen also challenged any person :
point to n single project that Lane haf
initiated during his more than tw,
years in Office.
Cohen spoke at a special meeting
called at Motley hall, where $50 voter
were present yesterday at noon. Tho
meeting was called in order that Cohet
might be able in person 30 deny certain
malicious charges made against him BY
his. opponents. E..gaE-
On Tuesday three automobile loads o
Cohen workers made trip around tn
island and their reception at nearly I
lozen plaees indicated that Cohen i
popular in the rural districts. Forma
meetings were held at Waikane and a
i4aie.
Aty.Ja;o Coban eon6nad he remarlr(
o denying certain reports that he was
favor Of wide.open town.
81 am in favor of law and decency,
aid the speaker, for the reason tina,
IL Is my city as much as any other per
sons. want Honolulu 0 good place t.
i've In, and all statements to the effec' .
hat am in favor of a wide-open city
I wish to brand as a malicious lie. p"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
BARTLETT SLATED
FOR lob OF JUDGE
Young Attorney Spoken Of As
Possible Successor To Pres
ent Police Magistrate

Paul Bartlett, one of the. younger at,
tOrneys of the city and former news,
paper man, is slated for appointment
as district magistrate of Honolulu TO
succeed Judge J. NJ. MOnsarrat, ac'
eording to an apparently well founded
report yesterday.
II has been fairly well known for sew
eral weeks that Judge Monsarrat,
whose term expires this month, was
not to be reappointed, and there has
been considerable quiet activity on the
part of aspirants for the Office. Among
others who have had ambitions may
be mentioned H.. J. Bolts, another
young attorney who was formerly a
newspaper man. William j. Sheldon,
one time assistant prosecuting attor'
ney, II also said to have been looking
with a cOvetous eye upon the Judicial
position. ..h.,,
OF course, the appointment not yet
having been made, anything may hap,
pen, but the above report appears TO
be the "dope" today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
NIFE OF ATTORNEY M'BRlDE
SECURES SECOND DIVORCE

Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Mcbride
vas granted divorce from Attorney
Claudius Harley Mcbride on the ground
# nonsupport yesterday by Judge
Kemp in the local circuit court, Nc
Bride was ordered to pay the costs Of
he suit and fifty dollars as fee TO
his wife's lawyer. g. 1T VA
The decree win take effect from and
after June !, next. Judge Kemp award.
ed the custody of the minor child Of
the couple, William Vale, thirteen years
old, to the mother.
The MeBrides were first married on
November 5, 1909, in Nome, Alaska.
They were divorced some time after
and remarked in San Francisco on
March 22, 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
GARDEN ISLAND Will ].
HAVE TAME ELECTION
Many Of Present County Officials
Running Unopposed

Kauai will have a tame primary elee
don on Saturday, for only in fey
cases the present county officials hav,
opposition in the field. Sheriff William
Henry Rice and County Attorney $. X
Kaeo are practically elected, for the.
are alone in the running for the respect
i've offices. They are both Republican,
-Four of the present supervisors
Kauai electing one from each of its nv,
districts, have no opposition and will b.
nominated and elected. They are Thor
valid Brandt, of the District of Waimea
w. ID. McBryde, Koloa; w. ID. Wishard
I4ihue, and A. MenefogliO, Hanalei
They are also all Republicans.
The situation is different in the Dis
trict Of Hawaiian, where Supervise
Joseph Rodrigues, Republican, has man,
opponents, as follows: j. F.. Betten
court, Daniel P. Hane and Fred Mendes
Republicans, and Lewis Hanohano
Democrat. En..H ,tF
County Clerk j. Mahiai Kaneakua
Republican, has also opposition OF n
mean order, his opponent for Office ant
salary being Chun Koon Chong, other
wise known as X. c. Ahana, and Repre-
sentative James X Kula, both Repub
licans, and Henry W! Waiauj running o.
non-partisan ticket. H. ~
Auditor c. Macer, Republican, has op
position in Samuel l.. KAHN, also Re
publican, aud Treasurer A. @. Kaulu
tou, Republican, is being opposed b.,
Iohn 8. Chandler, Democrat
Taken all in all, the Kauai candidatf
are all Republicans with the exception
Of two Democrats and one non-partisar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
Giants and st. Louis IdIe-Red
and White Sox and
Yanks Win
AMERICAN LEAouE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

In the National League yesterday
Chicago increased its lead one.half
game over the Giants by heating Bos
ton at Boston, to Q, while New York
and 81. Louis were idle at New York
because Of wet grounds The Cubs
have won seven straight in the East,
a record which has not been equaled
by any team in either league in the
present International series. Such
work as this on the road indicates that
the Cubs will be real contehders, but
the true test will come when they meet
the Giants at New York May 20 for
n fOur-g game series. 'tt n
There was only one other game in
the National yesterday, Pittsburgh
overwhelming Philadelphia, I2 to 4.
This defeat of the Phillies let St.
Louis go to third. Cincinnati did not
play at Brooklyn because Of wet
grounds.
Boston won in the American, defeat.
ing Cleveland, 5 to 4, but the Red Sox
did not gain on either New York or
Chicago, as they also won, Chicago de-
feating Philadelphia at Chicago, 3 to
2, and New York defeating st. Louis
at st. Louis, 8 to 2. The White Sox
and Yanks have won three. straight in
the present series. Washington beat
Detroit, 5 TO !. 4,
The last games of the present series
will be played today, and new series
will be begun tomorrow. l
GAMES YESTERDAY
National League
At New ,York-st. Louis, no game;
wet grounds.
At Brooklyn. Cincinpati, no, game.
wet grounds.
At Bostonl-- Chicago 8, Boston 0.
At Philadelphia Pittsburgh ~,
Philadelphia 4.
American League
At Cleveland Boston 5, Cleveland !.
At Detroit-AW ashing ton s, Detroit l..
At Chicago Chicago 3, Philadelphia
2. hF mi h. Y. Y
At st. Louis-N New York s, st. Louis
2. l 3@