davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Produce

The market for farm produce wa
steady Ia all departments for ths
| early trade on Monday. Receipt
| were not IN, and offerings were
shsrsfors llEht. and ssot.tio.s ~: r..
extra heavy hens 70 eNpectsd 20 be
/ active this week. The ElEin butter
/ market was advanced Sc on Saturday
/ The sugar market was also a little
higher. while a decline - about =
cent IN hides vac reported.
AppI..-ssSO04s5 Der OBI for
/ choice and t54s for fancy.
s.aaass = Good shipplnE stock.
81 50 1S 50 bunch.
B~sas-Dried GAmas. lSc n
Crsae-rrtes-Late HoveS % PER
Dressed Calves Fancy. IsaiSo:
No :. isoisc per To-
Dressed Hoss 4ght. i10iso;
heavy. iSQlsc. 10.
F1nnsn Haadaes--ikc 10.
FTe.h RAdishes. 1S0
soc doA parsley. aSe soc doE- Gu
cumbers. hot house. tfCl1s. >ar-
rots. 81 50 hu.: caalinower t7aS doz-
s.sS Lettuce T. ,seoers; 40; SEQ case as
shaiiotts. 500 soc dos. Florida celery.
SaSodb ease. tomatoes. % per e-bas-
kst crate. spinach. t16s.aS per ham
ar.ps Frufe-ss. se91 per erats
hsssy-Isney white. isoife: an
tractcd. suloc 10
H.y--Dotroit shippers ar. paving
car iots :. 8. Detroit 80 ! timo-
gsso Ola. hEh, miIsa. ssSs0ii;
H. ,iRO' ss 1 mg'I.d ~ Iss, Tii ss
! clover nialtSo; re straw. $50
olo wheat and oat straw. usos
L.~or--s4Bel7s per box
Ilm@a-Nl IDAI aS pNF lee
,:s.sc ais.r,: I.s,;;: sPssiis
100 S- :Ss s,is.; .'S, soi n rors.
onisss-fo 90 Per Ioo-ls s.ek;
Spanish onions. t:1S crate, Bermu-
dAs t4soat7s per crate
Onion sets-wh'te or yellow. 'aeo
Pstatse- Michigan car lots n
bags s. 45d1Sk bu new Fevmudas,
SO per DBL So per hu
spring.. 70 ai,S F hssSy he1: =: :sGI,t
mediums itd,se, stsEs isp:oe
rooster. lgGlse: geese, isesee;
ducks ise 2Sc 10
strawh~rrte--15d &C quart
sweet PetRtoes-Jerseya kiln dried
- per crate
JosBING PRICES
c.-nea Gssa.-ApPIeA saTs per
gal; Lima beans 81 100 80: corn.
fancy Maine tl.bo. sAndAId tl-ts0
Sey ; .aa, s Scs: no .aS.ra PEA 81;
.eImon, tall s'td. rnarrgwtat peas,
ti.is 0t.3s; early Juna use. slftsd
early June, $40 doL tomatoes.
standard. 81 Se9Iso Goa
Ceaee-Sa1tos. standard. isdIte
medium, isaioe; fancy. 10u1Es Rio.
lis. e tiss' is } ~, rS RfSSeA's'' i'e'
FeeS-Ioebing prices Ioo-lb. SACKS
bran. sci standard middllngs. so.
nne middlings. SIS cracked corn.
see coars. corn meal its. corn and
PIsur.IosbinE prices. Res. Michi-
gan patent ti0to; second patent. SIS
50 straight 81 50 pure rye, 80
spring patent sloso Dbl in = IN pa
per FaCNs
oiI-Rsv Hnseed sos. boiled lin
seed 800 IN barrel lots. kerosene.
tank wagon or iron barrels shc.
gasoline. lstAc gal
Provtsiops-M Mess pork. SO. family
pork. t40g % clear backs. SIS 30 n
a. hams - = CSC ur.skets 100 1lc,
picnic hams, Sta Nistsc bacon. - n
r ssc lard In tisrces. 22c kettle ren-
dered. &c 10.
HIsss-No. : cured hides. 2oc. No
green hides ise No 7 cured bulls
s., No. Z green bulls lie No I
kip. e3c, No 7 cured murrain. 90c
No. I green murra.n, 1shc. No. !
rured calf Pc 40. I green calf Sc.
No horse hides. IS 40 J horse
hides. s. No. 3 faif0w I0c. No 2 tall
low. 81 ih 40 hides ic ~ No ?
kip and calf 40 ~ she~psktns Gas
20 amount WOOL. SOC ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
D,iRY PnoDT Crs

Huttef--E Extra creamery &C 10
creamery Gr.ts. te. dairy. CSC 10.
ras sInr stock "a l4c N.
EEU~-FreFh rtcs pts. cases includ-
oil. 1rHft pic dor current receipts
-nfar HH- Receipts Monday. $40
cases
Cheese Mich rsu nrstS ~ &c VI ~
York. -.r. domestic swiss % o 1gc
imported Swiss. Son SO brick cream.
e-r mhuTKrr. I.Ius CSC. 2-1b. 74t, r.
long horns. "a Eco daisies. 81 a. u 2fit c
Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Mr. Raststller-"Why won't yol
marry me now that my fame ss a
novelist IL fully assured"
Miss woTTymore-"Thats m.
rcubie You invent such realistic
3ctsnn ] just know YOU could fool
~ with your excuses and eHplana
oens every time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
CHICAGO nv TRIM MARKET

CHICAGO Apr --Futter EKtras
fft frata. 81 fnAc. dairy srtraa. ~
Hf'C. frrta asa ESQ EaEa Prime
ordinary. -FT 1Fh.s arsta aOd1ON. r
cheese Irvine -1g72s,r. younE
Americas. 1Tf. n &c. f.IFe poultry
Fowls &c. ducks. l7n21c. Essse. ~
&c Frr'ues lfC. turkeys. Joe po-
tafoes nrrr ntr. 20 cars fancy vest
81 Wisconsin and Minneso-
pa gLIr0ers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
TnIFnn CRAZY

TOLEDO o. Apru Close wheat.
cash 1-iff4 Mav. f2iiL July,
8l.T0A Corn cash. sI.75Z May.
F5ls July : .1is Data cash. SIC
Nav tfhe fuiy. s1E Rye. cash.
81 fs CIlvrrseef cash. go IS. April
ffh1s. October GssE Alsike. prime
and ArrIf. ft1 60. Timothy. cash and
April. B-.t5. nItter. brick crsa merry.
sc t.a r-nauery Al Ne ElEWs fresh
-auHled. ole fancy select. sc. Hay
ur. hanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
WV YoRt RtI.rFR Avn Eaes.

EEN YORK April Butter Eas-
~. receipts faIH. rrramery. extra
81. rWery special market
if' $500. state dairy. tubs. 32Tt3r
lf1 ~ tiun Creamery frsts 81 y ~
Eggs Quiet. Receipts. % 938
nearby white fsrr.. 7-0 1sc nearby
ro1 fancy. a1'r a3f,. fresh hrsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
MORE GUARDS
ORDERED OUT
Three Additional Regiments
Are Called Upon For
Police Duty

WASHINGTON. Gprtl Add
tional national guArdsmen were or
dered ont today for police protection
duty bringing the total now In fed
eral service to approximately $4,000.
They are
Second West Virginia infantry.
Fourth Virginia infantry
Battery Z Virginia Field artillery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
PRnnICE MARKET

NEW YORK Apr 7-FIour Dull
and unsettled Fork strong mess
5sd31 Lard Frm middle vest
spot. t2ossd7075 Sugar Raw.
steady. centrifugal. - test, tB77d
SIS nuscovado - test. tb4611 re-
fined steady. cut loaf $40. crushed.
t72sdt CoFse RIO No on spot.
&c TaIlow Firm special i1ix q.
city. 12ae country. f3di9tsc nay
Firm rrinp@ tlf0d No 1850
SOC clover. s5c o 81 ob Dressed poui-
try Quiet. turkeys, l8n8fc. chick
enc ia &c fowls IsS 1851
duckH IRd CSC Live poultry. eaa-
Ter geese safe ducks. 23r fowls
ghts n 2et4c turkeys 7Sc. roostera
1sr. chicken. hroIlsra 1ed 77e.
cheese TnsettIed state milk. com
mon % specials 74i- q77c skimG
common 20 specials. 10d7oiSe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
CLEvELANn LIvE sroCK

ceipts : 900 slow yorkers tb.2b.
mixed $3.50 mediums si5sS piEA
tI.2S0l.Sa roughs SI375. stAgs
tle2s. Cattle receipts 10 cars
slow t5d75c lower. sheep and lambs
receipts. cars slow tops SIS.
calves rsceiptS 500 steady top Si6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
TOLEDO LIVE sToCK.

TOLEDO O. April .-Hogs Re
c~tpts fair market steady. heavleN
t1StoGiSbo mediums. tls rs $3.50.
workers.. ti4GlSso. good pigs tlfG
II - calves Market strong sheep
and lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockNARDs
DETROIT. April Cattle. STEADY
Veal calves: strong best grades VA
s00lB: heAvies. t1aie sheep and
Prospects pigs Igaie.5o, mixed
grades. titS00iS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
INV YORK COTTON naRKryr


: The Detroit Stock Exchange was
slo~ed Mon1av on account OF this
being election day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dun.tna A se~veaa

EAST BUFFALO y Y. April -
Cattle Receipts. 2so0 market &C
tive. t0C higher prime steer 81.
i1fS shipping steers $50 ll 70
butcher grades. tsg ~ heller. )
$50. milch cows and SprinEerS $50 y
100 Calves Receipts. 1900. mar
ket. active. SOC higher Gull 90 choice
$50 4e Shrsp Hud lambs Receipts
$500. market. lambs slow, sheep &C
tive and steAdy choice lambs lSfb
QiSSo. Gull 20 fair tfsdiS; year
llnEA g110tAi5 sheep. tsGl7T IS
Hogs Receipts 900. market active.
10 cree lower workers. 9lksS;
pigs. tiiOfs mixed. iisTb6iE ~
heavy. tisSbdiB roughA SIS 500
IL staRA tif 5n0f1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
7 OVERCOME
BY COAL GAS

Seven persons were overcome BY
coal EAs In the home OF Alexander
TolIyes. No. 50 Williams early
Monday morning All proba NJ '
would have been suffocated had no,
Henry TolEvss. a brother OF Alex.
Arder. awakened 20 End the house
hued with the fumes Physicians
hurrtedly called in revived those
overcome before the police arrived
With lungmotors
Those overcome were Cansenrc
Tolzves siI years Cassie, nine.
Thelsor. six Edward Eve Carl
three; Alexander, si1, and John
Sy5nn. y. boarder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Elnin Ruttsr-

EJGiN. IH Butter Sales. sc. an
advance OF 90 over last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

rristinE-tAs Visis sect kina-fSst
ts riHht-Ttsea Jsb Dept--n~f- AEn@>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Judge Cary says the annua! ca
pacity OF the United States Steel
corporation in supplies which would
10 required by the government in
case OF war IL more than one-third
greater IN value than that Of all
Germany's in the same lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

rpiatiRs--the Vtasn sect ktaa-eAat
L. WiEht--Tzm~- lob D~ss-Msiu SS1a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30
TRIBUTE PAID TO
HEROES Of CIVIL
WAR BY THE CITY
Thousands Participate I'm Largest
Memorial Day Parade Ever staged
IN Rock Islands HIsf0rT-



Military 4 speet Il Given when ailtta
Rows and Red Crags March With
L- W. .e4
61e' gas Re
Despite weather of rEa most 4E-
pleasant sort. RocE Island this morn
ing staged the largest and most a-a1-
o-ate Memorial day parade Il its a.z-
t0~v. Thousands participated. bravlaE
the elements In their desire 70 pay
tribute To t1e heroes o2 the dark days
OF che Civil war when men * adaE lad
me nation
s-..s-.-stl-. 4-a Greatest interest III to-.
4--.e rafaA~aftrr aas conferred ia tHe
ra~a-a C7F- mere renffeI of the
Veterans NJ ,fr were 81 lire. Each
zgrraadtre wear secs taa number dtl-
fr.ebad Thev wera given & continuous
rHear AS w5.n faItarlar steps they
LIE al. ~-a leads erect resaslur rs
-Fr-ff -aa, were too old" 90 march.
That +aa United states IS engaged 81
+1e graaf rr-4aea- struggle was ea-
...--. .----.,a.--z f.s- raa zr~aarr-..1
Il rfrr II rr-urzrv -e militia boys
and v-#ts, them nearly fifty members of
tEe ze1r.- rz#ars rrar+ar IF tre aue-t-
a- D.a r~-=z Tho latter tn their
z - ,.-.'f-.,,cz made i 7rar-v picture
-rr-v afz, have a decorated Hnat show
49, 49, o +a-. .-4 s7r.-es~s-far rra r--rr- of
~ -,---s.-i-s-#-7
t,-- --r-.-r..rs ~ 7~sfr teams 81 Mod
.-, u-,-f--a- sra 1.aodmer 0s tre
zz--.-f4 s.-roare5 5- line armed not
s-t ---- s. ,.z,-sf An wish -urs The
- 80. L-.-- E-sff--ee rar.F.arr- and
- H. --.-..-.r-a
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30
URGES UNWAVERINC L0YALTY TO STARS
AND STRIPES IN THIS HOUR OF CRISIS

Thar p7sparsfns raraIfv Of every
.t+f-s, sF-o,,la he 5f~sn re s*ars ami
- tt-z- 49, - rs+s-r.s7 .-rfsfz
80 -, ss-,r5,,7a-,t hitch r + SazrIa
s,,>~azss5 - - --sr,1-taf fav as
5~see fbfz r,orr575 ~ t5-a court house
lernnus ETse eraech follows
NJ - - IS .l-a-r.a
zr.----t.s $3.50 ---ar
- - ~ ~--,-+ ..r,-7-..v-4sts 1771f-
- - - ~ - n s.[z CO.,
- ~ - - - ..+-. ...,f-
- -,.-t-.l - go ,7,57~e +ne~
t.5g ls-tr-,+,v- so0 A+'sbe f5r7-a ~ rra
t.-z-,4F1-, 80 r,-lf-zz- M land vas
ana zs-i@t a,--x-a+a~s7z NJ tl-a+ mem
,~a7,1a ss-4,rgIa for human fsharfv
80 ,t,. v,f~I,.t,,s ana 0~,bare ne me
-.-.---- ~ -. ----, - seifs5 =, H.
80, lEs~55-- o fs7@5f., hr,+ tnae
f,--7.- -.~,-r-,,,.z &c 9--s ,r7-e -rzza~,--
- - - -. t,a.rag~.-s rgag ora of
1900 - raTfs5ol-z aera~t The
80 - ali 80 observed tra
49, r-s,.e reminded ~ and syaanI- felt
+f~,-s- 7s-,r- -7srsr-7-s 1,errsra-.7er s-a
- sg5,5s-f0-, -F,5r- f-7+.a~za 77t-afr,.
--a+-srrtsrT- ~ rC[.s ~ s~9r+-z- +aa-
~ e.tre1,z asror+ and fremeudgns
s-1~.e-l L-a ,-gs-,gIs-zF o-az re-
1'.,--
- - .-.5@- - r.szaz er-,et1--
6v. Time. natures great and benaa-
cent healer duued the edge Of the
nations grief AN entire generation
has come and gone or those who
personally took part In that strugsIe
only few are left As Wa today
Witnessed the parade. those 0E us
who have been taking part i'm these
-.-r.-4 .s.-ss RI
not hgt be Impressed at the rapidly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30
MRS. KERN's ADVICE

10 Weak. Nervous, Rundown Women
So. Cumberland. bid For long
time I suffered from q nervous break
down. I could not eat or sleep and was
50 weak J could hardly walk aIy hus-
band heard about F}uol and got mo To
try il. Now I have good appetite,
sleep sourdly and am well and strong.
Every nervous. weak. rundown won
an should try EiUcl Mrs n. "
kerus
We guarantee Nfn0i 10 create q
healthy appetite aid digestion and
build up weak. rundown women. deli
cate children and feeble cid people
Red Cross pharmacy. Bengston' 5 drug
store and Charles 3. Strate. druggist
Rock Island. also at the leading drug
store N all Illinois towns.-(Ady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30

Continued On Page Three.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30

LAST YEAR
ll. &. 30nueliy. Dee. SI
Louis Range, Jam -
Be- RI. fYiIcax. Feb. g..
William Campbell, Feb rs.
Curtis b. hugX. Nay %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30

r.- r.-#-s-
1~--- g--o.
r--- e-o-...-
49,. -
u-sI-.-..-
ra,.rE e-E-9
r-.F r-F--z
~.Ezz.5+ $780,
r. er..,,-.--,.-
-~-t
r-rr re.[r
rD-~ -5--
&c., rg--.-.t--.-
.5-s ., -
rErsr- r-eze-s.
rsl1---- s--..l----
ne us-r7--
1a1ge a4-aFr~
.rasanf7 a-ae.-af
george barrow
ao1n Gregg
! Eaton
Fred Can
: Braz1ar
rL-- ----..- @ -. =
81 Holland
y ~ IL Ia sid
u Smith
EeIer alorzart
I.5lam ~ Scott
G. + aIohr
Marx T. Harder
T. G Cleaveland
G. Daek
Mir. AcaIeektu
Jacob PfaH
c W FitzsImmons
-ta --a5t Eil4teE
gess5 AlicEens
Dr. q. G. Craig
george /. Mitchell
j. a Schmidt
4 4 Hampton
81 z Custer
e. H Bowman
august Schwartz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-30

-r-r --- z--
Is &c.
5 -s..
r---
sr-r-+--.r.
z-,-.o..
szsrf rrsar7,7r
T-r-
Johnson
sT-~,.
--.- 1--.-.--zr
-..-rT
-lzs-
Peter SrEup
Gilbert Bowen
a7ta-
George ~ Brown
David Beck
~ -.-,
Char esH. Gross
Punk
Joe Camp
Chris Eozr1er
Captain Bvvster
David Re-rfe
John SchnaIre-
81 Exner
Henry Curtis
Levi miller
Frank Evans
Frsnwood
Thomas Holmes
T-hn r Davis
crha.
Taea pHifrz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
10000 men ARE
NEEDED BY ARMY
BY ASSOCIATED pPus=

Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
secretary Of war has issued the fol.
lowing statement:
The cavalry, engineers, coast artil-
lery, signal corps and quartermaster
corps of the regular army have al
ready been brought to war strength.
Forty-fve thousand recruits are
needed at once to complete the new
regiments of infantry and field artil-
lery.
twenty-five thousand recruits are
desired at the earliest practicable
date to fill vacancies in order that
the war strength of 100000 men may
be maintained.
Facilities are in r@i1nss for
placing these 10000 men in proper
training
Any delay in obtaining this number
will necessarily cause the loss of in
valuable time.
1t is the earnest desire of the war
department that 10000 single men be-
tween the ages of Is and 40. who
have no dependents and who are not
engaged in professions, businesses, or
trades vitality necessary to the prose-
cution of the war, be enlisted in the
regular army before June so, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
July l VIII Be Commemor-
ated by Sunday Schools
in Pensacola.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
TO BE PREPARED
Nationwide Movement to
Develop Helpfulness
for the War.

In line with the movement which
has become nationwide, local Sunday
schools will prepare and offer a spe-
clal program in celebration of nation
al patriotic day, which will be held
Sunday, July l. Announcements were
made in great many az the schools
IN the city and county yesterday, and
preparations will be made to adopt a
program quite in keeping with the
occasion. The day has been sanction
ed by President Wilson, and since the
official endorsement of the day has
been given, the Florida Sunday
School Association is requesting that
every school in the state observe it,
said observance to be an interdenomi-
national affair.
The following is issued by General
Secretary r. c. Weilder, concerning
the celebration:
SeCretary's Announcement.
We are anxious to make Patriotic
sunday great day in Florida. The
/ purpose of the day is to produce a
| concerted action throughout the ma
| ton IN the interest of patriotism, and
! to give our great army of Sunday
school people an opportunity to do
| something practical in the crisis
/ which faces our country. We are ask
ing that every Sunday school and
! every Individual contribute on that
! day either to the army work of the
/ 7. NJ G. A. or to the Red Cross.
/ I'VE hardly realize the vast needs
along these lines. Our boys are en-
listed. Many of them are Sunday
school boys. The temptations of their
new life are many. The army work
/ of the Y. NJ. c. A. attempts a great
/ love work in its programs by which il
gives the boys surroundings which
! will keep them from the vile, immoral
filth which seeks everywhere the de-
struCtiOn of our youth The Red
| Cross is abundant in many labors too
/ numerous to mention. Our Florida
/ schools on Patriotic day ought to con-
! tribute thousands of dollars to these
/ worthy causes.
! I'VE are preparing in our office a
/ suggestive program for the dav. This
/ grogram, together with literature ex-
/ planning the work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the Red Cross, with contribution
! slips and other matter, will be mailed
from our Jacksonville office to every
| school this week. Our association is
working hand and heart with these
great organizations. We are hoping
to make Patriotic Sunday but the be-
ginning of a sustained program Of
! helpfulness which our schools can rem
der during the continuance Of tho
! war.
"No matter what an individual may
believe as to the rightness of the war,
no Sunday school man or woman can
fail to respond to the call Of the Mas
ter to aid those who are compelled
either to fight in the war or to suffer
because of the results of it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
Tremendous Work of Red
Cross Is Outlined

Washington, June 17-Henrv P.
Dawson, chairman the Red Cross
War Council, tonight gave out the
following letter to Mr.. Seward Pros
ser, chairman of the Red Cross War
Finance Committee, AZ Wall street,
New York city:
Dear Mr.. Prosser: The question is
frequently asked just what is the
Red Cross going to undertake and
what argument can be used in solicit
ing contributions for the $780, 900, 900
Red Cross War Fund,-a very natu-
raj question. Ny answer is as fol
lows:
Given the greatest war the world
has known, now entering tie last
month of its third year on the one
hand, the American Red Cross on the
other. What is the Red Cross going
to do?
The first thing it is going to do
is to effect the most efficient organi-
zati0n possible. The president has
appointed a War Council, which
council has assumed the responsible
itv of effecting this organization. 1t
is developing plans which involve he
selection of the best talent in the
United States in medicine, in sani-
tation, in transportation, in con-
struction, in welfare work, in pur-
chasing, in commercial business, i'll
accounting, and in such other lines
as may be required in an undertaking
of this magnitude. Ordinarily it
would be difficult to employ trained
talent Of the character required. Men
would not be available, hut it has al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
POLITICS IS
BOILING HARD
JUDGE CEPHUS L. WILSON AN
NOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
GOVERNOR-BUFORD WANTS
BE SUPREME COURT JUDGE.

sPEcIAL TO TIL IorRNAI.

Blountstown, June 17.-At the pic
mic given yesterday down on the Dead
Lakes, at lakewood, the famous fresh
water fishing resort, the large crowd
in attendance was entertained by ad-
dresses delivered by some of Flor,
ida's most prominent men.
Mr.. Jenkins, of the department of
agriculture OF the United States gov
eminent, was the first speaker on The
program. Mr.. Jenkins spoke Mt
length on conservation of GOOD, and
upon the necessity of larger food
production in the United Teates.
Hon c. /, Wilson, Judge Of the
Fourteenth judicial circuit. followed
Mr., Jenkins. Judge Wilson delivered
an excellent address, taking for his
subject Calhoun county. lie told Of
the County's development during the
past twenty-five years, and of its adj
vantages as an agricultural county.
Mr. Wilson, in the course of his adj
dress, referred to his ambitions as a
boy. He said that while he was a
small boy his grandfather was circuit
Judge of Jackson county, and that his
ambition was to be Judge of the same
circuit when he got to be man. and
that his ambitions in that respect had
become q reality. He said he had
further ambitions and could never be
satisfied until he reached the coveted
goal, and that ambition was to he
governor Of the state of Florida. His
speech was concluded with a formal
announcement as a candidate for the
governors office.
Hon. Rivers H. Buford, state attor-
ney for the Fourteenth judicial cir
cult, was next on the program. Mr..
BufOrd, as usual, delivered an elo-
qucnt address. He reverted back to
the days of his childhood, and re-
minded his old acquaintance Of how
he had advanced from a pillow bow OF
Calhoun county to the important Of
flee Of state attorney. and told them
that it was his ambition to be one Of
the judges of the highest court in
the state. He concluded by soliciting
support of his candidacy for justice
of the Florida supreme court.
Next on the program was a speech
by Hon Sidney J. Cats, governor of
Florida. Mr.. Cats took as his sub
iect Florida. He spoke at length of
the many advantages of our great
state. and in conclusion shifted his
subject to that Of patriotism; to our
duty as American citizens. Mr.. Cats
speech was resplendent with elo-
quence throughout, and especially did
he become eloquent when referring to
the flag of our nation, He said that
no flag should ever float over or
above the Stars and Stripes if he
could live to pull it down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
MOLINO BRIDGE is
AGAIN UP TOMORROW

For the purpose of considering the
Moline bridge proposition and award
ing contract for its construction, the
board of county commissioners will
meet in special session tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock. 1t was ORR
ginally intended to award the con-
tract at the last meeting OF tn EoarI
but upon application by one Of the
bidders, a clause was inserted in the
contract insurinG the companies
against loss by failure to deliver ma
terial, war, or any occurasrr %ayond
the control of the contractors.
AS all of the companies had -. be
notified of the insertion Of the clause
tie entire matter was Allowed to go
over until they could be told of the
action of the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
MARKING TIME
CANNON
in BELGIUM
Germans Counter Attack,
But Are Driven Back
by French.
ENTENTE POUR MEN
INTO THESSALY
Occupation of Larissa Pro
Ceeds-HeavY Bernhard
ment in Macedonia.
associated Press Summary

Near Hurtebise, the Germans, in a
night attack, seized portions of the
trenches held by the French, but
were forced to give up most of them
in counter attacks.
In various sectors artillery duels
are in progress. Activity continues
in Belgium in the regions of Steen-
straete and Het Sas.
In Macedonia artillery duels in pro-
gress several weeks are still going
on.
Entente forces continue to throw
troops into Thesaly. Occupation of
various towns there was accomplish
ed without untoward incidents.
French cavalry reached PeharsaIt
and Domokos, South Larissa. De-
mirli has been occupied by the Brit
ish.