davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
Cotton closed steadV.
COTTONSEFD OIL MARKET.

New York. May 24.-The cotton
sSad oil market closed firm. Spot
1890 bid; MAY 1850 bid; June 1913
OI6.75; July 16.51@16.54: august
16.50@16.53; September 15.50@16.52;
October 16.45O1646; November 1920
616.21; December 1616@16.19. To-
tai sales 25,300.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, May 24.-CottoE spot in
good demand; good Kidding, 1895;
middling. 1879; low middling, 1884.
Sales, 10000 bales, including $500
American.
Sales for speculation and export,
1000 bales: receipts, 1000 bales in
Guiding 1900 bales American.
Futures closed irregular and un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
ARlESIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN WELLS-wm put in wells
{ to u inches diameter. any depth
and Euarantss water. Write for fuu liz
formation Gray Artssian Wen Co. Cot
'ondalS. fla --- lEaErb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
SAVANNAH nARKRTs

Savannah, May 24.-The spirit
market was firm at Al ID with sales
Of 348 casks. Open, 40.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WANT a Liberty Bond for
one hundred dollars, more or less, /
VIII lend you 50 per cent Of the amount
necessary TO purchase same at az per
cent, you paying So per month per hun
bred until paid. E. a. Vinson, Pensa-
cola. Fla 23may7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. GEO. MASGANA, French Graduate
Veterinarian. will treat any disease OF
demonstrated animals at moderate price
is South Snring street Phone 1923 Dr..
Masgana's Mango Cure is the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
PERSONAL.

MRS. J. Observation-Disclosures Mas
seuse; massage and Swedish move
ments. Residence work a speciality.
Ladies Only. POI North Barcelona St.
Call 1926 after 9 q. m. 30apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO, Thov. 3.
ThoTssn, Proprietor, E0iicits all kinds
for shipment Furniture stored Offcs
phone 97s. Depot paona 70A. 815uns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
POSITION WANTED.

In memory Ct MIR. Frank l. Mayes,
and In recognition Of the spirit OF
heipfuiress t1st was hls, The Journal
will insert under this classification
free advert ser1ents for those tn need
Of employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was firm at
Al 1-4@41 1-2, with sales of BAG
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

Jacksonville. May 2A.-The spirit
market was steady at 10 "a, with
sales of III casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
AGENTS WANTED.

u~a@ Ns'sr~N~~'-~~ 'N17~N~Ns
AC f1NTS-200 per cent profit; wonderful
summer sellers; something new, sell
like wlldfire; carry right in pocket,
Write at once for free sample. z. NJ.
Teltnan, 253 American Bldg, Cincinnati
Ohio. @Omay*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

WANTEp-SaIesmau to travel in West
Florida and Southern Alabama selling
typeWTiters Address "Typewriter.' care
Jollnal 23may7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
AUTOMOBILE.

All kind OF engine, magnetic ana self
starter work qaicEiy snG efficiently
done at STANDARD Repair Work& Phone
l2& Sect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

~ o Va
Live Oak camp. Nc. /. Woos7iosn OF
Nne World meets frst and third Tuesday
lights f@r general Dusiness AMI second
asEd fou-< h2suesday nights fer degree
@'fTk. WoodTnan Hall. 1I5 and ll73A Wssa
he -den street
W. n. THITR.
9 vTTA4AR. CERT.
a q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

GULF TRANSFER COMPANY checks
your baggaEe from residence to des-
t{Astfon. Orders for early morning trains
should be nhoned evening before OfFra
l. & n. 6spot. novlltt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

CITY TRANSFER CO. Of Pensacola
office and warehouse. 22T-22S East
Garden street. Telephone 400 Hauling
Tatlug packing end storage. LARGEST
public warehouse in West Florida Motor
> truck equipment for hay rides an dpicnlc
parties. 87ee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

WANTED AT ONCF-Fira mt porl5ers.
Weighing 100 to 900 pounds dressed.
delivered 70 SpriDkla5s Cash Market.
Write or phone 72a. lnov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

WE BUY second hand furnItU~~ sell new
and second band furniture cheap. Nov
city Furniture Co. % East Government:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

y. s. GOVERNMENT needs thousands
clerks (men- women, for war prepar-
atoms. 500 month Life jobs. Write
Immediately for list positions obtaiuable.
Franklin Institute, Dept. Sc r, Roches-
ter. N Y. 20naytOjuly22*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Pen
sacola. soon. Men and women desiring
government positions. departm entail
postoffice, railway mail, customs. write
FOR free particulars to 7. G. Leonard,
former civil service examiner, kenoiS
Bldg Washington. 20m2y*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25
pr7p WANTED FEMALE.

$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town to distribute free circulars for
roucent~aed havoring in tubes. Perma-
nertt position F. r. Barr Co, Chicago:
22rnav@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

81 IESATAN-Capable speciality man for
&0rlda Stapie line on new and o%-
Ceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attract
I've commission contract. $500 weekly
for expenses. Miles F. BiEier Co, 2i21
Carlin Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. 2omay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-store IN Cam-
Walton. including feed house. Ice
house, refTeshment parlor, barber shoU.
Ready for occupancy. Fine location. es-
pecially for summer trade. Write Okla
loosa Investment Co, Crestvtevy. Fla.
1Sapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-One set Of market fixtures
and tools: VIII sell Cheap Cor cash w.
c. <imberl, 622 North Seventh avenue.
15mavtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-Good business corner do
ing business now; win make terms,
10 interest, Apply 145 West Intendeu-
ella street 5may1mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

Pensacola Lodp. No. .. ;. O. 0. p.
Pensacola Lodge No. 4. l. o. 0. F.
meats every Thursday at 1870 .. m. ia
EanOrd Hall. corner RayIen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
c. p. BELL, N q.
J s. Nicolau. SECRETARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-25

FOR sALE-Flve good fam brood
y. Anderson, Phone 1914. 13maytf
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

Douglas Fairbanks was born in
Denver, Colo, in 1883, educated at a
military academy, Colorado School
of Mines and also at Harvard. His
stage career dates from 1901, with the
exception of a short time when he
was in business in Wall street. He
has appeared with Frederick Ward,
Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon, at
New York Manhattan theater, with
Minnie Dupree; was under direction
of William Brady and played with
William H. Crane in "The New Hem
rietta.' His screen career dates from
1915 and in this short time he has be-
come recognized as the most popular
actor OF the screen. He has starred
in these. Triangle Fine Arts pictures
"The Lamb" Double Trouble" "The
Habit of Happiness" "The Good Bad
Man." Reggie Mikes In," Flirting
With Fate" The Mystery OF the
Leaping Fish" "'The Half Breed"
Manhattan Madness" American
Aristocracy," THE Matrimaniac," and
has now formed company of his
own with pictures to be released
through Aircraft Pictures corporation.
Address, Aircraft Pictures Corpora
ton. 729 Seventh Ave. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Vivian Martin Finds Out
About Holding Her Breath

For the production OF THE Wax
Model" which will be seen at the
Hipp theater Friday and Saturday,
with the Pallas-P Paramount star, Wv
ian Martin, in the stellar role, it was
naturally necessary to have wax
model Of the star. An expert in wax
came to the studio to take an impress
sion of Miss Martins face. When
asked how long she could hold her
breath while the wax was being
placed over her nose and mouth, Miss
Martin carelessly replied: "Oh, about
five or six minutes" The wax was
put in place and after the expiration
of some thirty seconds there were
signs of a great struggle beneath the
protecting aprons. The wax was hur-
riedly removed and below was discov-
cred the almost purple visage of one
of the Paramount's most charming
young stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Early Morning Light for
This Bunch of Workers

So far as the Kalem company is
concerned the press might Just as
we'll quit arguing over the setting
the clock back" idea right now. At
Glendale, in California, where the two
new Kalem serials, THE American
Girl" with Marin Sais, and "A Daugh-
ter OF Daring" the big railroad series
starring Helen Gibson, are being
made for the General Film company,
they adopted the idea long ago, Not
only does the diffused light OF the
early day add to the charm OF certain
scenes, but both the stars and their
supporting casts are quite reconciled
to getting up by the recorded time OF
the daylight saving" clocks, for it
has been proven that the actors photo
graph much better in the early light.
OF course for many scenes the strong
glare of MONDAY is desirable, but all
in all, James Horne, Miss Sais' direc-
tor, says he'll go to Washington and
root for setting the clocks back any
old time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
TAKE WAR PICTURES
UNDER DEADLY FIRE
Camera Men Exposed to Same
Dangers as Soldiers at
Somme Battle.
RESULT, GREAT FILMS

The films for the official govern
ment pictures of the European war,
which will be presented at the En-
press theater today, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, were photographed
under the most perilous and appalling
circumstances.
In the great battle of the Somme,
for example, the official photograph
ers took their cameras out into no
mans land" between the trenches un-
der the terrific fire Of artillery and
machine guns, and, for the first time
in history, took pictures of actual
battle, with the dead and dying on
every hand.
They clambered through barbed
wire entanglements; sought refuge in
she'll holes; were cut off by curtains
Of fire; had their cameras shot away,
and in many cases saved their pre-
cious films by acts Of heroism un-
surpassed in the history OF the war.
For six days before the advance in
the Somme battle, the camera men
were i'll the first line trenches. They
sought out the points of greatest
danger. To get their pictures their
cameras had to be above the level of
the parapet, so that when shell came
over, a picture of the explosion could
be taken wherever it might land.
One man found spot somewhat
protected by pile Of sandbags; when
lie returned to it with his camera the
sandbags were gone-in their place
was a nasty, gaping hole. made by a
German shell. So the photographer
calmly clambered down into the hole,
and f'bm there was fortunate enough
to secure wonderful picture of the
explosion of British mine in the
German trenches.
On the first day OF the attack, a
machine gun bullet cut in half one
leg of the tripod Of this photog-
rapher's camera. He tied it up with
string and went on. He followed the
line of attack through barbed wire en-
tanglements, taking pictures as he
went. He made for mine crater,
thinking it would afford little shell
ter from the hail of fire which sur
rounded him-only to find that the
Germans were there FIRST!
Another man was caught by fierce
barrage fire and could no. get back to
his base for two days. His orderly
was lost, and three times the photo
grapher crawled down through the
shells to the front line in an endeavor
to find him.
The marvellous pictures which these
men have taken and are taking form
a part of the official war records of
the British government. They are dis
tributed by the General Film COM
pany, by special arrangement with
Official Government Pictures, Inc, the
corporation controlling the use of the
films in this country. The gross profits
OF this corporation will be devoted to
the most needy and deserving war re-
lief funds. -r.a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis of Events Covered In Pathe
News, Released Today.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Many noted drivers
enter their dashng autos in the opening
race of the season at the Ascot Park
Speedway.
NEW YORK CITY-The s. s. Adriatic, the
largest liner In present Transatlantic
service. arrives safely from the U-boat
zone.
VENICE. CAL.-0pen air schools keep open
in this sunny cline even while eastern
tots master the three RS in steam heated
rooms.
IN FRANCE-Alpine Chasseurs honor the
memory of their famous chief, General
Serret, on the anniversary of his heroic
death.
IN THE TRENTINO-The Italians get ready
large, powerful battleplanes Of the latest
type. as all strive for the supremacy of
the air.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Senetor J. H. Bank
head and Representative W. Bankhead,
the first time father and son serve in the
same congress.
SAN DIEGO. CAL.--Uncle Sans fastest sea.
sled. capable of making fifty miles an
hour. is tested for quick patrol service on
MARLIN SPRINGS. TEX.--The national pas
time comes into its own again, and the
New York Giants train zealously to make
pennant winning team.
BARNECAT, N. J.--After months OF stub.
born resistance. the U. s. Transport Sum-
ner succumbs completely to the might Of
the sea.
BROWNSVILLE. TEy.--Mexican strife Is
happily ended and General Pershing and
staff pay friendly visit across the Rio
Crande.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
When Woman Goes After
Man She Makes Trouble

A woman intent on securing the
object of her infatuation for herself
will go to great lengths in attaining
her purpose. Such a woman is. seen
in "The Social Leper," the new
World Picture Brady-Made that will
come to the Sun theater today and
Monday with Carlyle Blackwell and
June Elvidge and a cast including
Arthur Ashley and Evelyn Greeley.
As the result of this woman's efforts
she meets death herself and brings
an innocent man into the shadow Of
death. But finally the mans inno-
cence is established and happiness
comes to him and to the young lady
of his choice. Mr.. Blackwell is seen
in particularly pleasing part while
June Elvidge as the social vampire
makes her Characterization stick in
the memory. Arthur Ashley is the
central figure in one of the most
realistic fights ever seen on the
screen. Miss Evelyn Greeley, new
to World Pictures, has a delightful
role in which she will make friends.
Altogether, this is a wholly satisfac-
tory production.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
No Gloom for Movie Fans
EVen if Strike Occurs

With all the rumors of the threat
ening railroad strike. many movie
fans in Omaha have been wondering
if they would still be able to see their
favorite star in action on the screen.
1t is thought that in case the strike
is called the films will still be shipped
to the theaters. A special meeting
wasy called Friday morning by the
F. I. L. NJ. club, which has as its
members practically all Of the local
representatives of the various film
companies. The superintendent of
mails and railroad officials were pres
ent and it was decided that the films
could be shipped by registered parcel
post. So fear not, movie fans. you
will still be able to visit your favorite
theater and forget for the moment
the fond memories of the elusive spud
and other matters OF grave import.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
Saving for The Second Liberty Loan
From the New York SUM.

FOR its loan. The banks deposits and
loans are both expanded and the per-
centage OF reserve money held by the
bank Is corrospondingly reduced.
or course such a process is TO
soms extent unavoidable, but now
that the first Liberty Loan has been
subserihed the borrower buyers
should become fower in numbers.
For financing the war depends upon
the continuous exertion Of the saving
mower of the American people. II we
can save in advance OF the Govern
ments call for money, that is best OF
all. We have that much margin; but
we must save on and after the call,
and SO FAR as possible, complete our
response before the next call comes.
That means pinching. cutting. slicing
and grubbing the dollars out Of cur
rent income.
Nearly all the subscribers TO the
first Liberty Loan belong to this most
important class OF all subscribers and
are now saving TO pay Tor their bonds.
When the second Offering is made
this fall they may not, in many cases,
have completed their payments, but
they will respond by simply doubling
their rate Of saving. n they have been
paying a dollar a week they will be
ready to pay 81 a week; those that
have been paying IS a month will
buckle down and pay $40 a month.
Gradually they will catch up with
and finally they will anticipate their
country's recurring need.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

In his discussion Of the soundest
ways TO prepare ourselves for the
second Liberty Loan this fall and for
subsequent Government bond offer
ings. BENJAMIN Strong, Jr., Governor
OF tho Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York. divides the takers Of the bonds
into four classes.
Tho first class OF buyers consists
OF those who have cash IN hand The
second consists OF those whose bank
balance Is in excess OF their needs
Then there are persons forming a
third class, who have no surplus in
the bank or elsewhere but have a
bank account aud can borrow at the
bank. The fourth class consists OF
the mass OF Americans, who may or
may not have a bank account but
spend about all they earn.
The last class is the more impor-
tant because II Is by far the largest
and has the greatest potential re-
sources in its combined saving power.
The other three classes call for
some passing attention. OF those who
have cash in hand 10 considerable
amount, but not in the bank, 1t need
only be said that by putting 1t in
war loans they are at least putting
Il where It will do the most good.
II should have been in the bank and
not tucked away in the home or the
safe deposit vault.
Those whose bank balance exceeds
their requirements can buy the Gov
ernments bonds by the simple pro-
cess Of drawing a check. The bank
merely CREDITS the amount TO the
Government. At once every process is
simplihed, for as Mr.. Strong says:
"No cash reserves shift, no loans
would need 10 be called and no
change would take place in the bal
anoc sheet Of tho bank. either Of as
sets or liabilities 49,
AS needed the Government would
withdraw the money to spend II inn
mediately on purchases: tho money
thus put in circulation finds It's way
back again 10 the bank.
But tho man who has a bank bal
ance just sufficient for his needs and
who has credit at the bank so that
he can borrow against his account is
the man who is capable OF making OK
tensive trouble. When he borrows Of
the bank 10 buy Liberty bonds he in
creases the banks loans; at the
same time the money he borrows goes
back to tho bank as a deposit 10 the
credit OF the United States OF Amer
lea. The bonds are turned over to the
bank by tho buyer TO secure the bank
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
Editorial Opinion
PROVIDE NOW TO MAINTAIN
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS

From the New York Sun.
Up to the present time the problem
OF providing for soldiers dependents
has not pressed for Federal solution
The regular army men have been
following their profession in its or
binary routine. The National Guard
has been in the service OF the States
But now the Guard has become an
arm Of the United States Govern
ment. and within a short time several
hundred thousand civilians will be
withdrawn from their customary pur-
suits and ordered to duty with the
colors. The protection and support
Of thousands OF persons will imme-
diately become the concern OF the
national Government.
The country knows that they can
not safely be consigned 10 the guar
dianship OF private charity, or left TO
the uncoordinated efforts Of local au-
thoriues. The armies in which they
will serve arc United States armies;
the task OF readiusting their incomes
TO new conditions is a labor the Uni
ted States must undertake. It alone
has the resources OF wealth that
are necessary TO do the work credit
ably. II alone can create the nation
wide organization that economy and
efficiency require.
The first step necessary is the es-
tablishment OF a Federal pay sched-
ulo and a bureau OF distribution in
which no vestige OF charitable con-
sideration shall bo discernible. The
suggestion that the recipients Of sep
aration allowances are enrolled as
paupers or deserving poor cannot be
tolerated for a moment. No trace Of
humiliation can be allowed TO at
tach 10 acceptance Of the wages
earned by men in khaki. but paid to
the representatives whom they desig-
nate in civil life. The allowances must
be treated as soldiers pay not as
grants IN aid.
In addition 10 insuring this, the
| Government hears responsibility for
seeing to it that no fraction OF the
sums due 10 soldiers dependents is
diverted from its owners to claim
agents. attorneys or other intermedi-
aries. Tho system OF payment must
! he made so simple that room for
misunderstanding cannot arise. aud
so direct that there will exist no twi-
light zone 10 permit tho depredations
of great or petty money grabbers
preying on the weak or inexperienced
There must not be scandals such as
ouce attended pension collection or
the disbursement OF Indian funds The
Government itself must furnish what
ever legal assistance is reedod. and
make its cost charge against The
Treasury. Under a proper admins.
tration Of the funds this charge will
be small; whatever the administra.
ton may be. it must not cost soldiers
dependents a cent
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

melted into days, days into weeks weeks into months
and months into year and sun he continued to fight
of death and to take keen interest in the athletic and
other affairs OF his college and the world at large
And during all tina. time he received encouragement
from devoted father and mother. from other loving
relatives and from host Of friends most OF whom re-
fused accept tho decision OF the medical attendants
that he must die.
II a long fight game nsht-a fight In which
the bravest fighter this Delaware College boy who
matter how much he might be broken IN body. could
not be broken I'm spirit. The people OF Delaware re-
grct that he lost g. From all sides currents OF sym
pathy now toward tho man and the woman who pro-
ducod such brave boy and who deemed no sacrifice
too great for them to make in the vain effort to save
his life.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
ONLY IMPERATIVE NECESSITY WOULD JUSTIFY
A SPECIAL SESSION.

II EREToFoRE the excuse advanced by proponents
A OF a special session OF the Delaware Legislature
has been that necessary in order that the United
States Government might obtain Delaware land It needs
for coast defenses.
Since then Congress has passed an act authorizing
the Federal Government 10 take by condemnation. in
any State or Territory, such land It may need for
fortfcaons and military training camps. Those who
oppose a special legislative session assert that with
such a Federal law existing II is wholly unnecessary
for Governor Townsend TO put the people OF our
State the burden OF such session.
or thing the Governor may rest assured. That ia
that tho people of Delaware not in favor Of spe
cia session II Il be avoided They know that IL
would them thousands OF dollars and they are in
mood TO have unnecessary legislative added
to their present and prospective expense.
There are those who. for selfish reasons desire
special session. regardless Of tho necessity for
Certainly tho wishes OF such persons should not in
huence the Governor in the face OF strong adverse
public sentiment Nothing short OF imperative neces-
sity should const rain him to issue special session
proclamation.