davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
MOLlNO FAIR TO OPEN
ON TIME MONDAY
Continued From First Page)

ing of the same, and by the opening
day all will be in readiness for one
of the best displays of its kind ever
before wisnessed.
The entertainment features have
been chosen with the distinct under
standing that nothing tending to the
immoral will be permitted on the
grounds, neither will any gambling
device of any kind be permitted.
However, there will be a number of
clean shows on the ground for the
entertainment of the visitors, as well
as good music galore, these with the
merry go round, Ferris wheel and a
number OF other attractions will keep
the spectators busy to keep up with.
The speakers from the Agricul-
tural college will arrive Monday and
will Judge the different AGRICULTURAL
exhibits from time to time throu -hout
the session in addition to giving
talks on matters pertaining to better
ment of farm conditions.
F. NJ. Rhodes, state market agent,
OF the L. & NJ, will lecture Tuesday
to the fair visitors, especially to the
farmers on marketing crops. Every
farmer should make q special effort
to hear this able speaker. A strfcc
band has been engaged to furnish;
music In the morning, afternoon and
night. This feature will be very at
tractive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 1o.-Prices
were depr.-sed on the opening Of tho
market he.s, today, the most active
months lonsing 8 to 6 points around
the first cali. Immediately after tho
market felt q fresh demand and at
the end Of the first half hour stood
4 to z points over yesterdays close
on the strongest positions.
Operations Of the morning were
chiefly of an evening up nature. At
the highest the strongest months
were to 10 points over yesterday
close. At the lowest the trading
months were II to 20 points under.
Toward the close the market stood 1
to II points under yesterdays close.
Cotton futures closed steady at
decline Of / to II points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 10.-The cotton
market opened stady at decline OF
2 to II points today with December
selling at 27.49 and January at 1854
under scattering liquidation, while
there also appeared to be some trade
selling Of the late months. Buying
was not active, but it was sufficient
to absorb the early offerings at the
decline, and the tone was steady with
prices working up a few points right
after the call. Spot closed quiet
middling 1910. No sales.
December sold up to 27.65 and
January to 1896 on the early bulge,
or about 4 to s points net higher.
Trade interests were buyers of these
deliveries, but the advance in later
months was checked by the selling OF
Southern spot interests, and the
market turned easier late in the
morning on reports Of freer spot Of
ferings and renewed liquidation. The
market closed barely steady at net
decline Of to 81 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
"HOLY ROLLER" AND
FRIEND PLEAD GUILTY

Upon the arrival Of a deputy mar
shall yesterday morning. bringing
with him II. G. Waldo, c. G. Robin
cite and Gustave B. Stevens. all
charged with violating the espionage
act, the defendants were arraigned
before Judge Sheppard for plea, and
the first named pleaded guilty, while
Stevens declared his innocence and
will go to trial early next week.
All Of the men were accused of
having threatened the life Of Presi-
dent Wilson, by expressing publicly
a wish to kill him. Their trials were
expected to Be a sensation of this
term of court, but with the pleas of
guilt the trials are obviated.
Waldo is holy Roller preacher,
who, the government claimed, told his
auditors that he would like to have
enough money to go to Washington
and Kin the President. None of the
men have been sentenced. Court adj
journed until Monday morning at
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
THE ISLAND GOD FORGOT.

That's what some OF the boys call
It and in some way they're right.
Sometimes Santa Rosa Islands a
mighty poor place and fellows liza
BILE to- swear that there's no place on
the whole earth more devoid of fac
Titles for human occupation.
To the casual observer it would
seem that the government would
have saved money and the DISPOSE
tons Of the soldiers by blowing up
the island and establishing its forth
powers that be saw otherwise. It's
the only logical place for the purpose
that the government had in mind.
Blu! in spite of tie unkind remarks
directed at the island and its scenery,
there are a whole lot of redeeming
features; just take the mornings for
example. OF course, reville takes a
Tot of the joy out of life, but if one
Just stops long enouoh to look around
and see the wonderful scenic effects
produced by the rising hun away off
the mainland, the glints and sparkles
o. the sunshine On the gulf waves
ard they inhale the bracing morning
eil It makes things look lot better.
II Sou just stop to think, you'll find
that the sun isn't as hot and I'M
comfortable as you thought it was.
All you have to do is to just forget
the irritating little things like mos
quitoes and sand f1ees and remember
that they feallv DOM .a-,~rnt to so
much.
the worst things about the whole
of Santa Rosa Island and Fort Pick
ems are the long evenings. From six
o'clock until TATTOO or flights out"
there's a stretch that's hard to fill.
The Y. M. C. A. did q great work in
giving the idling soldiers something
to do, for time, but since the Pick
ems branch has been withdrawn. due
to destructive effects of the hurri-
cane, there's no place much to 90
and still less to do. The Y. M. c.
A. with its books, games, victrola,
ETC., helped out a lot and they are
badly missed.
Santa Rosa Island can be made a
good place to be but you're got to
make it so yourself. Just disre-
gard the smaller annoyances and
look for the brighter side. It's there
and not hard to find, Just as soon
as you find that brighter side You'll
cease to think of the place as the
'1sland God Forget" and instead viii
learn to see that it's good place
to be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
COMPLETE WORK ON
THE HEBRON BRIDGE

Work has been completed on the
Heron bridge, and the road opened
to the Lillian bridge and Baldwin
county, Alabama. The bridge was
entirely demolished by the storm Of
September goth, and so many others
were down that it was impossible to
complete the work until the present
time.
The structure has been completely
rebuilt, and completes the system
leading out Of Escambia county to
the west, and with the Lillian bridge
form a link with Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
FRUSTPATE PLAN
TO RELEASE |. W. W
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-What is believed
to have been a plot to aid |. w. w.
prisoners to escape while being
transferred from the Cook county jail
to other jails near Chicago was frus-
trated by Deputy Marshal Hart and
]. E. Russell, and 16-year-old girl
arrested. The man was seized after
he slipped a note to q guard with in
structions to deliver il to the pris-
oners. The note asked what action
should be taken on the outside. He
was instructed to give an answer to
the girl red The girl arrested wore
a red dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
GENERAL HE'LL
Modified THE
GERMAN ARMY
From the Manufacturers Record.

From the Manufacturers Record.
We have heretofore repeatedly SAID
that He'll and Germany are synony-
nous terms, and that He'll seems to
have transferred its placeof abode by
the cooperation of the Kaiser and
his cohorts from its former locatalon
to Germany, but never until a Few
days ago did we know that the name
Of the German officer who arranged
mobilize the German army and SO
started the world war was General
He'll. This revelation comes from the
Philadelphia Ledger, which repub'
fishes a statement issued by the Vos'
sische Zeitung of Berlin in undertake
ing to clear up the question as to who
of the first step toward the opening
OF hostilities between Russia and Ger
many. The Zeitung publishes doc
ument written in 1914 by General
He'll, the present chief of Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen's staff. Accord
ing to the Beitung, General He'll was
in 1914, until the war broke out, chief
of the general staff of the Twentieth
Army Corps, Allensten.
On July 81, 1914, according to Cen
eral He'll, he was rung up on the tele-
phone by the chief of the general
staff, Moltke, in Berlin. Their con-
versation as reported by the Zeitung
and republished by the Philadelphia
Ledger, is as follows:
Moltke-Have you got the impress
sion at the frontier that Russia is
mobiizing?
Hell-Yes. I have had that impress
sion for several days.
Moltke-What makes you think so
Hell-The frontier is Theoretically
closed; no one is allowed to cross;
besides. since yesterday the frontier
guard houses have been on fire. And
in Mlawa red mobilization proclama-
tons are said to have been put up.
Moltke-Wny have you not yet pro-
cured one of these proclamations?
He'll am doing my best to pro-
cure one. but owing to the closure
of the frontier havenot yet Sue
ceeded.
Moltke-You must get one of those
red bills; must have certainty on
that score, otherwise I cannot issue
a command for the mobilization.
Hell-Your Excellency may be sure
that the Russian is mobilizing.
Moltke-Do you take the respon-
bility for that statement upon your
self?
He'll do, as l am fully convinced.
The Manufacturer Record for q
long time has been claiming that He'll
and Germany are synonymous, and
that through Germany all the Powers
of Darkness were being let loose. but
we confess our ignorance Of the fact
that the man who helped to bring on
the war in harmony with the activi
ties of the Kaiser and his advisers
was himself named He'll and held the
position at that time of chief of the
general staff of the Twentieth Army
Corps. The name fits the man. fits
the work that he and his associates
with him have done. In accepting tho
statement of the Zeitung that this
man was indeed named Hell-but WIN
should any one individual bear that
name when all Germany itself il
He'll?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
STATE AND COUNTY
TAX NOTICE

State and County Taxes
are now payable, 2%a dis
count if paid in November.
III, discount in December,
delinquent April 1st., and
vii. be advertised after that
time.
7. S. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
MONTGOMERY COPS
THREATEN TO QUIT.

Montgomery, NeY, 1o.-The entire
police force threatened to resign if
the board OF safety do not rescind
their action N elec.ing Captain Van
Glen chief, Chief Long resigned
after the recent near riot of negro
soldiers, and Capt. E. Smith, acting
chief since Longs resignation. also
resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Unfilled or
ders of the United States Steel cor
poration on October 81 last were g.
0O9, 675 tons, according to the month
ly report issued today. This is a
decrease Of s23, 500 tons from the
orders Of September % and is the
sixth successive monthly decrease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
LIRERTY BONDS UNDER PAR.

New York, Nov. 10.-The new
United States Liberty Bonds, per
cent, broke under par for the first
time today on the stock exchange
when the price fell to 99.9s. Sales
ranged from single bonds Of 81 900 to
blocks of $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Corn all grades
nominal. Oats No. 8 white 62@1-2;
standard 62@1-2; rye No. LIT 1-2;
barley 1.00@@1.33; timothy 5000
7.T5; clover 1s.oo@24.00. Pork nomi-
nal; lard 27.OO@27.2O; ribs nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Birmingham-Vanuderbilt, z;
Alabama, 2.
At New Orleans-Georgia Tech, 4S;
Tulane, o.
At Atlanta-Davidson, p; Auburn,
z.
At Sewanee-Sewanee, 90; Missis-
sippi, z.
At West Point-Army, %; Car
Isle, o.
At Annapoiis-Navy, %; George
town, Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 10.-The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet. Spot
1880; January 1925; March 1925;
Nav 1885. Total sales 400 bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
ARE NAMED AGENTS
Of MASON TIRES

The manufacturers Of Mason tires
have announced the appointment of
the Lewis Bear Co. as Wholesale dis
tributors for West Florida and South
ern Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

When in doubt and hun
cry, come to Hughey's
American Restaurant, 1905
cleanliness and sanitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
POULTRY MARKET.

Chicago, NOV. lU.-BuCCef I'M
changed Eggs receipts 4,466 cases
market unchanged. Potatoes receipts
Is cars, market, unchanged. Poultry
alive. unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 1o-The spirit
market was quiet at Is LIZ with nc
sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
JACKSONVILLE MARKET

Jacksonville, Nov. 10.-The spirit
market was teady at 46A with sales
Of 800 casks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
Deekoys 8koud Anaxed af RozOer
 of Bo1-0 0pto fo Make Weak Eyes
 Strong---According to Dr. Le1Uis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 5oes In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

able time and mu1titudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescripfions Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon Opto tablet in a fourth of A glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptib1y right from the start and inflammation and red ness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared For their eyes in time.
 Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article WAS subnnitted. said: -Yrs, the Bon Orto prescription is truly wOndcffu1 eye remedy Its constituent ingredients are well
 known to eminent eye .speeiaIists and widely eyes were strained through 07erwork or misfff G3as8cB. I can highly recommend if in case Of weak, wstery. achings sunarting, itching, burn ing eyes. red lids. blurred vision or for eyes in- feel should be kept on hand for regular use in sAlmost every family. Bon-Opto, referred to above, 10 not patent medicine or . secret remedy. It is an ethical preparation, the for mnl. being printed on the packaee. The man 50 per cent in one weeks time in many instances or refund the money. # can be obtnined from any good druggist and is sold in this city by Lee Osgood and other druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
HOME GARDENS
For Early Planting.

In a general way, no matter what the soil may be. if it will grow any every vegetable you select If your garden, or part of it, hap pens to be moist and low ground, such crops as celery, onions and late cu- cumbers will do best there. It it is high, warm, and dry soil it is par ticularly adapted to early peas, beans, and other crops which you mean to force.
 grow sweet corn, melons, squashes, and other spreading plants in addi- ton to the ones which may be planted closely together
 Around the edges of your garden you have probably discovered places for permanent beds of asparagus and rhu- barb. for a few strawberry plants, and possibly for some other small fruits, like entrants, the bushes of which bear annually.
 As for the bulk of your produce, please your own taste and that of your family. always remembering that it is better in a small garden to spec ialize on a few vegetables, preferably those like string beans, peas, and radishes, which taste better the fresh CT they are, than to grow little drib- jets of everything, but not enough of any one thing to be worth the trou- ble.
 Suggestions for early planting in an ever so small garden-peas, beets, carrots, radishes, parsnips, lettuce, salsify. kohl rabi. onions. spring spin ach, and eff enough room potatoes).
 Later crops csh be planted when some of these have been gathered
 Now as to quantities of seed
 The following quantities are suffi- cient to plant 100 feet of row for each vegetable given. You can buy in pro- portion for your own needs. meas uring your rows on your paper plan:-
 Snap beans one pint; pole lima
  bush linaas, half pint: early cabbage, half ounce: eaulifiower, one packet; cucumber, half ounce: egg plant, one packet; kale or Swiss chard half ounce; salsify, one ounce: summer or hubbard squash. half ounce: beet, four ounces; sweet corn, one pint; lettuce one ounce; onion sets, two quarts; peas 2 to 4 quarts; radish, one to two ounces; spinach. quarter pound; water melon, one ounce.
 Determine your requirements and order your seeds now. Do not let the plantin weather catch you unprepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
CARELESS sEMpERs OF MAIL

From time to time it is necessary for the postoffice department to send out warning to users of the service that they are not taking the proper precautions to insure the prompt and safe delivery of their mail. At the present time it is directing attention to the complaints which come from foreign countries to the effect that there is a serious neglect upon the part of those who are sending parcel post packages across the water inas- much as they fail to provide the pro- per wrappingS or containers. Pack ages which have been done up in thin cardboard or thin wooden boxes and insecurely tied have been found on reaching their destination or transfer point to have been broken and the contents become loose in the sack as the result of the long trip and the changes which have had to be made
 Warning is given in this connection that those who are sending packa ges abroad may give more attention to providing the proper protection, but whether the mail matter is to go abroad or whether it is to be de1iv- cred in the city where it is mailed there are many instances to show that too little care is exercised by the sender. There are the incomplete ad- dresses, those which are almost inn possible to decipher and those where some senders seem to think that a letter addressed to John Smith, City, whether it happens to be Norwich or New York ought to be delivered with despatch regardless of the .fact that there may be. a dozen or hundreds by that name.
 It only requires care in these mat ters to have the trouble which is ex- perienced by the postofice department overcome, and a little thought proper ly directed will do much towards in- Surfing safety. making the task lighter and the service better
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06

on St quentin in the center of the line. Both armies are fast closing in upon it. the British from the north and the French from the south and with the daily fall of the villages which surround it and the taking of the points of vantage and the high ground which lie in close proximity to that stronghold. the steady approach Of the allies simply predicts the carly capture of that city.
 St. Quentin is in the center of the line and when 1t gives way 1t means that other towns are bound to go with it and once more there will be a re- treat towards the Belgian border of the same character as that following the evacuation of Bapaume and Pe- rome. for not only have the allies been encroachiAg upon St. Quentin but they are pushing ahead in the Ar ras region. advancing in the neigh- borhood of I4aFere and making it all the more difacult for the Germans to hold their position at Laon and Cam brai.
 Thus it is quite evident that there was something more back of the strategic retreat of the German army from the Somme than a desire to geS the allies in the open. They fell back in good order hut they retreated be- cause they had to to avoid break in the line,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
TOO MANY INVENTIONS

 see what was wrong with it and us ing the scissors and all her halrpins Ill the endeavor to make it tend to busi- except to stay there and feed blanks and barrel slaves and chunks of wood into its maw--and it was terribly fussy- The things it split up had to be cer- she usually had to take the ax and cut them down to suit. Of course, she might have done all the cutting by hand, only it hurt Enochss feelings to have her neglect his labor saving in- ventions. He said when a man put his best endeavors and acute brain power at work to make life easier for a woman it was discouFag ging to have her unaPpreciative. All the other men at the discussieS club would feel ter ribly selfish and humble when Enoch told them of the little things around home that he had made easier.
 He said his wife never was going to suffer the annoyance of finding the woodbox empty right in the middle of her baking--sos what did he do but cut a sort of flap in the kitchen wall right over the woodsox aEd rig up a kind of long metal rod with clutch at the end that swung on pivot and reached to the woodpile. All that Mrs RiHkin had to do when more wood was necessary was to push out the flap first donning her arctic exploration wraps-and hang out through the hole in the wall, trying to wriggle the clutch into position over the wood pile
 .The clutch wasn't much good for seizing a stick of wood and retaining 1t, usually dropping it midway, but then she could sort of scrape it along the ground, dragging the wood near enough so she could grab it and pull
 q don't believe one word of all that said the mans wife hotly. The trou- ble is you're afraid that if got breakfast in a nice, easy way you'd have to get up to close windows and turn on the steam and run down to get the newspaper or do something that was a little worki"-
 You bet I am!" the man assured her fervently. "No, darling, I'll do all in my power to save you from being Ike Enochi"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
CANNOT WEAKEN THE LAW.

It can be appreciated that the law in any state which declares that the driver of an automobile who is under the influence of liquor is subject to arrest and punishment would call forth considerable opposition from those who are inclined to indulge in the flowing bowl and then consider themselves capable of guiding an au- tomebile through the streets without regard to the danger that is involved for those with him. the occupants of cars which might be encountered on the way. or others who happened to be- using the highway. They don't like the idea of having a check placed upon the recl5lessness in which they have been inclined to indulge, for in their case their pleasure must get consideration before the safety of oth- CTS is given g thought.
 4 number of states have decided that those under the influence of li- uuor must not drive autos. It was legislation that was forced by the many accidents that resulted from the combination. but in Massachusetts an effort has been made before the pres ent legislature to have the law amend ed so SAat . man must be so under the influence of liqus= as to be in eapabls of driving his car before he could be convicted. That of course would hedge the law about with one of thoS@ ancertaintIes which would make it almost impossible to get a conviction and it was so recognized by the eecigive vote which was cast against the proposed change. The Massachusetts legislature has taken fhe rignt course. The law is none too strong as 1t stands. and no step should be taken which would weaken the pur- pose for which it was established. .