davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22

Igh' Caiomel makes you sick. It's
horribl"t Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow YOU may
lose a days work.
'alomol is mercury or quicksilver
which au-es necrosis OF the bones.
Calumel when u comes iHto contact
with sour bile crashes into Il, break
INK II up This is when YOU feel that
awful nausea ana crnmping. II YOU
are sluggish and "all knocked out. %
II your liver Is torpid and bowels
cunstipated or YOU have headache, di1-
illness. coated unsuc IL breath Is
bad or stomach sour. lust try a spoon
ful OF harmless DOde0n's Liver Tone
tonight.
Here's my guarantcc-Go 10 ans
drug store and get a so cent bottle Of
DodHon Liver Tone. Take a spoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
HEARING ON PETITION
TO DIsMANTLE D., L. q
N. W. CONTINUES TODAY


Denver. Colo, Aug. 22.-Hearing
on d proposal Of owners OF the
Ecnver. Laramie & Northwestern rail-
road 20 abandon that line and sell
us equipment and the petition of bust
ness men and farmers from its ter
ritory opposing Euch steps. before
state Industrial commission. was con
unued today TO saturday. Al that
time all legal questions which have
arisen IN the hearing including that
of the Jurisdiction eff the commission
in the ease viii be argued,
owners Of the road contest the au-
thority of the commission 10 prohibit
~dismantling OF the road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
Two YOUNG MEN WITH
SAME NAME LEAD TO
PROBE BEING STARTED
By A..neiatsa Pre...

Mason City, Ia. Aug 22-The cotn-
cidenoe of two young men with exactly
the same name was responsible for
an investigation started by federal
agents into the army commission OBJ
tanned by Lee c. Robinson. OF Hamp-
ton. Ia.
The error arose because there -
another Lee G. Robinson who resides
at HoopesJon. hts. When the HOopep-
ton young man. who failed to ootash
admission TO the Fort sheridan off
GERS training camp read In "A news
paper that Lee G.. Robinson" had OBJ
tanned u commission. II was thought
that an impostor had made use of his
name.
The Hampton Robinson Is we'll
known In northern Iowa. He Is 4 sob
OF T. j. e. Robinson. banker and
former state senator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
MEMBER LA FAYETTE
AERIAL SQUADRON is
KILLED IN SERVICE

Paris Aug - Julian Biddlc Of
the Lafayette Aerial squadron was
Killed 80 the service Two dHys ago
10 Is now learned definitely that
Corporal Harold willis Of Boston.
who has been missing tot several
day was brought down inside the
German mes Dos "a German machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
GRAVES, SELF. STYLED
SPY, TO BE INTERNED
ON FEDERAL ORDERS

Kansas City. Aug g.. -lnStruc-
lions 60 intern carr Armgaard Graves.
.elf--tNIsd International SPY were rr-
ceiyed TODAY from Washington bS
Francis A. Wilson. United States die
trict attorney. Graves was arrested
last week as an enemy allen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
TRADING IN WHEAT AND
RYE FUTURES WILL BE
DISCONTINUED SEPT.
d, Associated Pres.

bf Associated Fress
Minneapolis Mimi. Aus % -Di-
rc,tor- Of fU, NIuuerpu. chamber
~ Com nero, TODAY announced THAI
trading 900 wheat Iuu rtr futures
would hv discontinued after -,ptem-
Der a. l accordance With 'nu request
OF The federal food administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
To QlnI MnkrIg Munitions

ottawa, Aug 22.-The imperial
munitions board announced today
that production Of munitions IN Can
ada viii he discontinued as no longer
necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone

Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipatcd, headachy. Listen to mel!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

6oriien uio ib6niten E6eile ocS
StaotcS Mnrplano ecnlaht bo6cn
9iobcn Der &irhc liegt Elm 6rieOboi
mil prdd5tigen @rah.W}onumenten
5imn 9lnocnfcn an oie eriten oelitiben
4ionierc lIn6 niht ueit Oapon iicbt
onS 4farrbauS inmtten cines reiden
SbltgortcnS lnO itmgcbcn BON einlo-
ocrocn @oricnurIagcn,
Sic ci9cnilide 8eicr 6cgimtt Ibon
ON &ornlittng nit einem 6cltgoitcs-
oienic, in pclmenr @aitor @acnbcr-
ger cinen hr5cn &iidbIid oui oic
@riinolme Der @emein0e mo ocrelt
@irfen ge6cn pirN, ltno Oam 61It
Roitor $. 91c6n aus Detroit sic Gclt-
reoc pm 9a6mittag iinoct Gin chg.
Iilc5cr @otteSoienIt itatt, in pel6em
@aiior Dr. 8. @oli ipre ben miro.
0reieinigfcits @cmeinNe
Hoiior q. 4. Stcrgcr preoigt Bel
Dem 6elltigcn @|orgengoitesOienit in
Der Greieni9fus-&irhe an Der Sri.
nitp, na6c Sig6.StroBe, ii6er:
DSnuii 0u bcten2" Sein G6ento fiir
oca slfcnogoiiesoicnit loutct r9ulciu
mo pcrlGiicn"
@t &onlS Stride
,Sn DER 5. rciormirtcn St. gouIsl
&irdc Gac 9rooNwoD nnO 9Srait
Strabe 6dlt 6eute Gaiicr 9aul $.
Sdnot ciuen Oeliibcn @lorgcn' ino
en9lilbcn glbenogottes0i 0ienii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
n5dnuubcm 0amcnDcrcin. f"

&n .@oOcmtcinerS Sdllc" oil Der
i iGn-5opcttc- StroBe luarcn Oic Wlit'
9lieoer ocs ,.5bmoben- Qomenoor-
eins" 5il i0rcr regelmoBigeu Der.
iommln9 5iiammcn gefommen, I'M
ibpe loilicnOen @cihGite 81 crleOi9cn.
5ron @liie &citcr fiibrte oen @oriie,
inlterItiitt bon Der SefretGrin 6rl.
6loro Sailter. Gle Gamcn 9atten
Iid in groBer 3o6l cingciunoehb mic
OieS intlner Der San 81 lein pilegt,
oenn iie ne6men eroBes SntereIic an
allen i6ren 9lngelegcnbeitciI
itn0 tie botIen es oud nidt berqeiieli,
OnB 6roll G6riitinc @cnlminger i6ren
@e6urtstoo lciern mollte imO ibre
8creinsireitn0inncn 3il &offce un0
Sudden cingelooen 6otte, Die 3eit
pcrging inter angcnc6mer llntcrbal
tlng Gem @eburtStaqsfinoe mltr-
oen oic 6cr3Iihltcn @Gidluiinihe oll-
ieitig cutgcgen Ae6rodbt. Ter 8crcin
bat beibloiicn feline Scitli6fcit oicleS
So5r am StiihmNstooe cb5u6oIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
o9lud Sid Gollcor.D 4

Gic o9iod Sid college 9lhmmo-
Sereniglmg" 6ielt eeitern 9l6eno I'M
o@otel &clnert" ibr So6resbanfett,
oos eincn icbr crfolgrei6cn gerlanf
nabm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
airdjlif6c gladri6tcn

@oIoenes SubiIdnm ser e0on9eliid.
lutberiicben 3ions.@enieinoe 81
Stemmer'S 9iun an Der @6ilo-
Oelp6io &oo0 = Gie airde Wm-
oe prddti9 geidmiidt %oitor
$. 80 GlIen6eroer lit Der ae9en.
ipdrtiae Secliorger.
Sic eunnacliid lut6erii6e 3ionS-
@cmeiloe 5u StcmmerS Hun an Der
&6ilaoelpbid &ooo, oeren Seelior9cr
9oitor $. %. @aen6crger it, ieicrt
6eute i6r ooloenes Snbildlm. Gic
STRIDE, lpel6c fir Oieic @elegen6eit
BON oen Observation-Disclosures olri
oaS 5cb0nIte gei6niidt mtroe ino
in Snuern mic Gin 2picgcl lldn3t,
liegt olii elmer 9ln6o6c mo Scr
9biuu ie6t mic Gin 9cudihurm IN
bemegter Gee in ciner pro6tooQen
irudtbaren @eeeno, in mcldcr iid
Sunoerte BON eliidIi6en criol9reiben
oeltideu @emiiieiarneul on9eiieoeIt
1oben lmO in Oen letter 25 SSo1ren
aus elmer g8iloniB ciner Der fulht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

gtbpuncncn, bic beu sncutfden EprreIppn.
eertcu" ndlt piinfilifg poer nnre0rlnahla e.
galtrn, ino gcbctrn, Der Office baboM per xe.
iechnit Dhcr idriitlih Wlitthclnna 5m nnmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Gm Nicnitr Der sitmnnitat.

Sin @loiicit iiir Die oItcn SnIailcn
scr ogta9enleinen Gerti6cn @rci-
ienbcimat6~. 6mOct om ndd,
itcn 0omeritog itott ~ Ger Sc
iangperein nSarmonit~ miro oo.
bel miwirfcu. 4Sohor alcnme
b0It Die 6eiircoc.
lin Den oltcu Sniaiien ser o9lage-
mcincn 0citl6en Overwhelmingly"
al Scr Gde bon Baltimore imo Gop.
Jon 5troBc cine 6reuoc 5n bcreitcn,
bat Ocr lancnpcrcin Ger 9lllitoIt be-
iGloHclL am n6biicn 0onneritag Gin
M1iicit 81 orrongircn imo lit oo5u
Oas @ubIifum inn glaeemcinen cinec-
loocn. Gic 6cIili6feit ioa INN 4.30
9}adHittngS nit elmer SeitreOc OeS
@oitors 8. ". &lcnmc bon 0cr ct.
2lfos.airbc begimcn. 0onn mer-
oen cinioc Scr Socrrelt DcS Gircfto.
rhmis 9lniprocbcn 6olten; bmnoriIti-
id)e gortr0ge ucrOen 3um 9eitcn ge-
gcben mo Gin ecmeiniomcs 9lbenO-
cIien ioa Damn icrpirt merOcn. I'm
Z ll6r miro Der @eiangperein gSar-
monie~ ermartet, wel6er bci1loiicp
bat, mcbrcrc SicOer 81 lin9cn. Ga
oud lonit @rfridungen Oerobreidt
wcrocn Oiirite cs alS minfomnen an
scic6cn pcrOcn, menn bier unO ga eil
Gei6cnf iiir Oic @elegenbeit gcianot
piir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Sam ans G6iuu.

@. 9lo6inion g9iGoneb6U, oel
So6H oeS Or. B. gg. @iaoug66p Der
Sobns 6opfins llniocriitdt, fc6rt;
leste @ode BON @cfing, G6ina, 5u-
rid, ipoicI6It CT felt Sonuar nit iei-
ncm gater, Der ais &eeierungsrott
an Der binciiihen 9icgierumg nnoe-
Itcut iii, oerweilte. @r miro iid in
nqtbrer 3eit lpieoer nad 6roufreidj
.brNeben i'm ieincu Gieiiit ais .9lm.
bnIan5fobrer iuieoer ditf5iinebiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
n9 eoboo1 6 onicrpato
riilli1."

Inter Der Getting oeS oramatiibct
Qebrers OeS .EeoboOD-G -Gonierpato-
RUNS finoet am 0ienitag, oeu 10.
Oloi, in oer Gon5ert-Soae ocS Confer.
potorilnms ein oromatilder 9lben0
Itatt, bel weIdem W1o5arts nSmprei-
Iarior nno Die ,,Shone @aIatbea"
bon Suppe, ionic Sceucn aus @eroi'S
,glioa~ nno Waiienet's ,,Nlonon" &c,
eebn mcroen. Gle G1rlteQer iin0:
Is. Sharp. MariDa 5. 9aprencc,
Rutb Sslpal0, Coma @orcD, @li5o,
bet5 Duncan, Selcn McGurleD, G6rp.
Ital 8iaiam, Ionic oic Serren Bar
ron, gertDdIo, g. 9. @1uIion, gu.
gene N4arfenct, Nlarion Gcio, u.
Coughs Mcr@omas, 9trbie 9RugglcS
imo CHARLES gdiuert.
@inen @rooiiirnngS-gortr miro
am R}ittmod sri. Selen &c. Stad-
bouie aus 9SennipIponieu. pelbe oas
4eaboop. .Tiplom erbolteu bat, i'm
Gonierbntorium geben. @s lit Oieles
Der pierte gortrags.9(beno oieier
Soiion. Sri. Stod6oiiie lit Oic 63.
Shiilerin pelfe oas Giplom ieit oer
bor GO Sa6rtn erioIgten @tabIirlng
ocs GonicrpatoriumS crbaltcn bat.
sic mar einc SbiiIeriu oeS aIapiers
Sebrers aPor 9an0ow mo itu0irte
Sarmonielebrc iln0 COMPETITION I'M.
ter 8ldtoO Strube. Sic Game miro
oas foIgcnoc Erogramm 81 @cb0r
brinscn: Bad Slbertiire Der 80.
airhen.Gnntote, iimidriebcn bon
Saint. SocnS; 9robms orci G6o.
ral,Yrdluoien uno @laoier. Sonate IT,
6-Moay op. 2; aorneolo ,GnC5oit-
teo ErinccB~ aus o6airp @ictures" !;
Gpril Scott u9nlie Caprice" @D.
Oino llnaes n@oriotionen, op. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
3citecma6c SOs6ritrn.

Die aopcnbogcuer @obnm9snot6,
oic in Der Chat allies EogcpcIcnc
ii6ertrciicn muB, 6ot pen SlnIaB 81
iolgenOen bos6nftcn Qln5eigen IN ci-
nem oort criheincnOcn @ldtte 9egc.
ben; 100 &ronen cr9dlt Oerjcnige,
Scr mir cine Nonf NIT @lorgenionne
iuO 9fiidle6ne nadmeiicn fam am
licbIteu in elmer 6ii6iden @egenO.
slneebote inter u@eniigiomfeit. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Soeirat6s. .eiccmacn,

gduI ". Grimmer, %, 9iSburn,
@a.; @bna 81. aiInore, 81, Siooons.
burg, ga.
Sarrp 8. Noners. 26, SerieD. 9th,
RS; Wlorp q. 2oulon %, Scriep-
GitD, gS..S.
9laDmono s. 9ropn 26, Bridge
port, Gonn;; Blonde 3. @iuioms
26.
Wlidocl 6. Senfins, 81; GIi3obett
g. 3enfins. 27.
0lo6ert @riifin, A, @ittUer; Gar
rie SiIperion, 80, g9ithpe.
9locco N}ine, %; Sorob 9eipbort,
.S1 9eioc BON 9oucaiter, ga.
9lobert 6. Gee 81; MarD 9lo.
bouqb, tS, Snonoc, D}orplono.
Charles S. Smit6. 81; Soa g.
aoItrieOcr, 18; gcioc bon port, 9So.
2eia6 $. 9rciidl %, 9lin9tomn
go. @it6er NJ. 9lpa, Is, 9elpiS6lrg.
En.
gSiniom s, Oicns, SO; Gmma 90.
Neder, ~.
5rarf @erd, "a, 9foie0oIe, W3o.;
2rno 5eper, %.
5lorris 6. 9uriep %; 9laonii m.
&iggins, 49,
@nnuce 6. @eea. 81; Siniqn &c.
6ulliion, t8.
Samuel s. 9eii6ure, 80; Soa %.
Sullioon, 10. a.
SSronf g. 9lngermon 90 Matbiloa
SempeI, %, glrlinetofL D2o.
S5orro Goof. 33; 9lora 8, 2am6ert,
80, @ittpe.
SSobn Godraue %, groofIDn,
.9t-Y.; Mor9oret @nlrid, 10.
Siabore Dafer, %; 6onuie Goicn-
berg, "a.
g6paro 8. gonstioer, %; gloiie 6.
goung, %, geidieoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Cine 6erri6oitli9c Grmpclfonnlcr
1T loIort an finOerloie 6omilic 5u
pcrnlict0cn Sa6rcsmictbe 5000 aro-
men. SSirO oltrA Den Sousperwalter
9cgcn auIt0uoiaes Grinfaelo ge5eigt.
Sn oincnl 6ii6nerboitS itc6t nod
Elm 6ebaalides Simmer fir 4erionen
mittlerer 9dn0e Icer. S06c bis 3lm
GoA i.50 @leter. ~ritideu gum
Sdloien fonnen gegen geringeS @nt-
gelt gelieiert peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Iic ,,Ql6clinc glmuiemcnt Co. bat
bic ,,5ociol 5oIlies@ einc atlSgc5eid.
nete girlcsfe-@eieaihait, bic iibcr
einen gruBcu Gbor pcrtiiat nod Bal.
timore entianot imo Oieiclbc tritt
morecn i'm .@ooetp,E6e aui.
sir oeu notbieeu Sumor iorat iSreO
Mee6 @obbD 9lugent perltc5t icinc
Mibe 81 pointircn imO reiBt Die 3n.
Ic6oucr ais ,sselir Serringbone" gum
Qaden bin. glnOere tiid)tiae Srdfte
iino gobbp STONE. Wlina ShaI, RnbD
9usbD, ,Seauette Ilobr, ionic StanleD
uno Eririe Spmau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

IlaN sFpdhut ben u0alilmOre 6orreibONOsMt'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

Closing of the restricted dStrict has put
a tremendous responsibility upon the SOCIAL
purity workers.
Merely hiding an evil does not cure it,
and Pensacola will not be the better nor
will our people be satisfied if this vice be
merely displaced from certain boundaries
and be permitted to spread to the reSlden-
tial sections,
That the sheriff and police officials will
do all that lies within their power to pre-
vent this, goes without saying, but it is
all the police can do to maintain the re
strictions in district-the city is too great
for them, unless they have the, hearty CO.
operation and assistance of the people.
Are the purity workers to be satisfied
with the mere glamor of closing the dis
trict or will they throw themselves into
the infinitely greater, more difficult work
Of saving our young girls from temptation:
Have YOU eyes? Then you must know
that this is no idle fear-for the Young
cirls-mere chldren-WhO a few weeks
ago were playing around in cotton dresses
-~surely you have seen how suddenly they
Fit on silk dresses, costly hats and smeared
T. = faces with paint to parade the streets
I soldiers and sailors. Foolish virgins:
avbe but that is due to their bringing up
their environment The authorities can
not better this-uplift of this character is
the tedious victory of lofty-purposed men
and women who are inspired, not by ulte-
ricr ambition, but by love of their fellow
man; who arc not actuated by political
hpose, but by a sincere desire to help
humanity.
That there are many such in Pensacola,
who will doubt? It is to them not to
newspaper reformers-that the city looks
10 the permanent betterment, to which
the recent cleanup IS simply the ante room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
The SCRATCH PAD
by THOMAS EWING oAsNEY.

Selfishness is a vice. Congress
should adjourn.
"Kerensky in the Breach" says a
headline. He would probably look
better in breeches.
Mike, the German chancellor, talks
too like photographic record of
Bethmann, to be interesting.
Pretty nearly any man would turn
over new leaf after stealing a green
watermelon.
We feel deeply for the suffragette
pickets who begged out of Jail to look
after their children, and hope they
will be able to recognize them.
The crown prince has been beaten
so many times that history will no
doubt refer to him as the French
mems punching bag
The price of bread will be reduced
rs per cent in England and meat 80
per cent. But England has a food
control and not congress.
No, Imogen, when President Will
| son said he wanted to make the world
safe for democracy, he was not refer
ring to internal politics. That has
| already been attended to.
"Sammee" is how the French girls
say it; and if all reports about those
'vivacious lasses are true, the Bills
| Bobs, Toms, Franks and Jacks FORGE
their baptismal names entirely five
minutes after they have been SO adj.
| dressed.
Kirby, Gronna, LaFollette and Var
daman, who have SO consistently on
posed every measure agaist German,
naturally voted against the airplars
appropriation, by which the Germa
guns are to be blinded with a conse
quent saving of American life.
The Russian cabinet is compose
of Kerensky, Tsereteli, Skobeleff
Tchernoff, Pleschenoeff, Neurasoff
Terestchenko, Efremoff, Lvoff anc
Godneff, and we are thankful thai
only ten men are needed to hallast
the ship of state with their names.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
John L. Sullivan on Overeating

John L. Sullivan. the ex-pugilist,
says that more people die from over
eating than from drink. One of the
most prominent physicians in Eng,
land says that is also the case over
there. No wonder that so many peo-
pie are troubled with indigestion II
you have trouble with your stomach
adopt a diet suited to your age and
occupation. Then if you should haze
indigestion take ChamberIain's Tab
let's. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its func-
tons naturally.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
Vox Pobuh.
CHIPLEY PACKING PLANT.

Editor of The Journal:
Your splendid editorial in today's
paper, headed "Chipley Packing
Plant" is very much appreciated by
the community, especially so by the
promoters of the packing plant.
The present organization was sug-
gested by a few of our progressive
and enteEprising citizens putting up
a small plant last winter, which was
more of an experiment, and which
proved what a sure enough packing
plant would mean. The small begin
ming aroused the farmers and citizens
generally to realization of the great
possibilities of the putting in of a
first class packing house, and as
stated in your editorial, it was an easy
matter of raising the stock.
Two years age, few farmers were
interested to any extent in the raising
of good stock. Now, however, almost
every farmer has good thoroughbred
hogs, or high graded and some good
stock cattle. All, with one accord,
| realize that there is cash and a gen
eral prosperity in raising hogs, lots of
hogs, for home consumption and for
| sale to the packing company.
The packing company is financed
and managed by the strong, progress
sive business men of the community
in whom the people have utmost CON
fidence.
Hogs, cattle, peanuts, corn and vel,
vet beans, with the packing plant sit
uated in our community will bring Us
into the full tide of prosperity, as
stated in your article.
We like The Journal-like it be-
cause it stands for the building of g
great West Florida, and uses its in
fluence for the development of al
communities alike.
We appreciate your editorial.
Yours truly,
A. D. CARMICHAEL.
Chipley, July "a, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
MRS. BRIGGS IS
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Briggs,
which was conducted from the resi-
dence of her son on Twelfth avenue
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
was largely attended by sorrowing
friends, Interment was in St.
Johns cemetery, and there were
many floral offerings, The Rev Mr..
Slaughter conducted the service, be-
ing assisted by the Rev. John H.
Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

\ comparison of the first war loan by
the United States with the first German
war loan dictates more enthusiastic partici-
patton in war financing on the part of the
American people, The first German loan
amounted to S115O00,000 subscribed to by
l,l1'.235 people. The first American war
loan amounted to S3.O35 226, $50, subscrib-
ed to by 100000 people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

In the first half of 1917 the states and
municipalities OF the United States issued
new bonds for permanent public improve
ments to a total par value of S219683,231
according to the Daily Bond Buyer o.
New York. In the corresponding period Of
1916, total sales Of such securities were
S?84 ,3O8,4 42. The ten-ycar average of
sales in the January Ito July l period
IS is approximately S244 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
REAL ESTATE.

Thomas Rogers and wife to Frank
Stoessiger, May IS, 1917, $1,000 and
other considerations; Lots 6, :, s, 9
and lot 5 less south 10 teet of west
so feet; block IS of the East King
Tract, Belmont numbering.
Lee Daniel and wife to Florence
c. Williams, July II, 1917, 500 and
other considerations; 1-2 acres in
section IS, 81, and 50, township
south, range 80 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

According to the crop reporting board
Of the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the
Cnited States department of agriculture
the condition OF the growing crop on June
p was 70,3 per cent of normal condition
as compared with 69,5 on May 25. 1917
S1.1 on June p, 1876, and 500 the average
condition for the past ten years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
Chamberlain Collie AMI Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Mrs. Charles Palmer, andrews, Ind,
says. ChamberIain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy has never failed
to give me prompt relief From my
own experience and hat of my
friends and neighbors. know it will
do all that is claimed for it."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
SHAKING TIE BLOODY SHIRT.

1t was only few months ago that GER
tain northern politicians tried to stampede
the election by waving the bloody shirt
The south was in the saddle! Of what use
SiXty-Four if there was to be a Sixteen?
Though the nation is fighting the most
terrible battle of its history, though our
salvation depends on absolute union trick
ster politicians are still trying to raise the
antagonism OF Sectionalism, regarding the
location of certain training camps, to
whom the New York Times administers
wcll-deserved rebuke.
Senator Lodge, in his objection to
placing so many camps in the south, it
SAYS. is ''scarcely sincere. Senator Wat
sons idea tat there is something back of
the plan other than military reasons.
echoed by Senator Townsend, savors of
politics. Of course, La Toilette objects to
the southern camps. To what in the way
ii preparation of war does he obiect3
Declaring that "unprejudced north
orucrs' approve the decision of the mill
tarv authorities. The Times adds its ap-
proval in the following words:
m ns south Ads. the best so # the
{3s@, viii 5s Ike L ss
have to supertntsnd the mobnzation and trai3ing Of
his military departmsnt have az the Qualities
drained eas General Gorgen has elp qe Sa r f
3pProyal from the medical point OF view q the sess-
selection i. little except polos and prejudice
in the objections to it.
The fact that Lodge ct al. should be
found in La Follette's company is the best
comment that could be made on the whole
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
Pigs Raid War GARDENS.

Mildred, n. H.-Midred citizens
awakened when the town crier rang
the city hall bell, thought it was 4
fire and got the hose cart out. The
crier had detected wargarden raiders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

All of the greatest guns Of the navy are
manufactured at the gun factory in Wash
ington, n c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

and suspected German spies, who fled.
More conservative citizens blame
Silas Perkins pigs. ard a curfew ordi-
nance for pigs will he passed at the
nezt town m~etinx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
No Flies on Me

Neither you nor your little ones
are safe unless you keep the flies
out of your home. They come from
the filthiest of places and carry dan
gerous disease germs with them
Safety demands that you kill them.
Use BEE BRAND INSECT POW
DER, Harmless to human beings
and domestic animals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

Mike, the German chancellor, talks
too like a photographic record OF
Bethmann, to be interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

"Kerensky in the Breach" says a
headline. He would probably look
better in breeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

Pretty nearly any man would turn
over a new leaf after stealing a green
watermelon.