davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
By the United Press

the United Press
PARIS March 29.-General Pehing in conference with
French officials at the front yesterday asked his and his
couniy that the entire American forces France be engaged
in the present battle The War Cfice announced today
Pershng said the American army entirely disposition
Of the French re made h Request Of General Foch While
Ter Ccmenceau Mner of Munitions Lecher Gcnal Pesain
conferrng with Foch
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
By the United Press


PARIS, March 29-The French holding firmly the
tory recaPed from The enemy yesterday, N the M5ndder
tor, according 10 the Official announcement ts afternoon
In the Montder region despite attscxs held the
village captured yesterday, says the statement
I'VE storned and captured Monche and repulsed
acls against Plessigjenoiedes.
Noh Of Mcntdr the Anglo-renh forces are holding the
enemy the Avre river"
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
MIR. VAUGHN TO FARM.

Albert T. Vaughn. clerk of the mar
ket. has purchased three acres n ground
at Rose Hill and will cultivate t This
season.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
little change in temperature;
moderate northeast winds.
IomarTOw-Saturday
No wheat bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

clTs",s'5.9 Ts.,.rd.9 1854
NON-RETURNABLR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01

DER, lad oct mi CT lIlltllg al le. bpdo
oct bar uprct. aonieruator @icsltlg
q nGrnlelt tilbsiclla Ill at tro. at
Der bopoc ppret Here Sprcbincoer
ooer Dem, iom nj fdn ices. Tcttc
ltemnlcr ogian mcb, buoo gnmlc ,9oIf
lortpller ira lin GornoonI. 0r. 8ie@.
ing Tiger. az bette u0cn luil er Ell
Nellennallng ira Ell iorhiltoriif Sib,
"a. 3-i000 Nar iilbaQc. &c or
Glore emo DC pultlige Selcriinriracr.
Dton er cnonu life belt paa oct rene
meo. hpoo oiSic WialluQer bctnoer.
Neili ltuloc Ia tro, oct err cu Winuo
o. 10 auinoer / Cans. % iouoipu.
liguis bar ioa0onue Malinger bout
noact nlco @uo5bcgrebet at gisrc.
Mlniiter fontrn GGgcr. ,Suitits
mllllter Ibrabomien or eli f~anatiIf
Nfbolosruano. % han bar u0npttct
Grigs'itllationen / Sorbuoeta Sicncs
tie, lnoleoes at al Nonoel meo Spirl.
iu$ % 81 M er iorbuot / Norgc.
Ut Hor0mGn0ene life al oen 8rimo
monqlcr SpIrltli9, er set bel oucrile
oiat al iortPlc. Ger iil0imlillcs
tore Huaniu ira Sonmarf. buortll
o. norifc @eholonlnQer erporteres.
9prt bllOer oct for HoromGnocnc.
men DC hur ior lIocu iod mango
Eeuge, al De ooorIigt peo. hoao DC
ltol gIsrc nlco Dem, inu Vriicu ipiucr
ltgcn Noue. Sorle0cn luttc Nr.
a|brnbarnlcn SlutitcHen pao lit BERT
uco at uolte0c ,1orblto moo. at Apo.
teternc uoleucrcr bcoe &inc puu
SGgercccpt Icttc ,Sorbuo bcipare4
oc9 lmlolcrtlo o~nlganeu0c al SPgcrIc
OF Hpotefcrnc Weo Ell iiel0en fldr on
Harp Ncgtclie a. at rcipcttcrc ISor
bloct. Der er / Strt0 mco Utcoicidal
Ioualunlugcn. Huber en- 0cryua iel
gcn0c Nula0cbat or oct bUu0ct. III
2lrolctnuIoircf 'reu cr cnlu hcri.
San hor Ooq life eu'tct at tiotulc ia,
far Nllliltgreu urlrUuCr ham en- cir
bco3nlpaltl GrtlTrmg; mea , octtc
SUar ltgucr Der 10 en- GrtlUrluq ON.
at Dtinii;crcu lite tIoliucrc hor mn
0ct Oct llIciliqhcocu upro al lorc
Observation-Disclosures NiculuI / 0cnnc
2ag, men Aauife rollJt bar ipurfct
Observation-Disclosures tliiiOe Tor at
tunnc mrltrc lin &iPpbcit. Nr.
H|bruhnTticu bar III mudttc li5rDoc
lin 6crlc paa 6rlmo al Eiufpuil,lsl.
Suosiuln. Gntcrru Yin Iborlieru
icn. en- Al Soussinlo5 Tloitc <rO
unoucrt, er uiGuoct REQ Gc0eu NuW
par loot Sclioro / lr27 OF Qf iaa
leoes / III 92oc 9tur.
Hrtllltrjtdptcm HH,ou SdlO
ct aiguuct uco Gaou / &rlitian@iuu0.
30 Mar Iauuutl Nuu bleu CiNccr
/ 1909 OF ticnitgiorOc euoel Aar ut0
Artilcrlct2 lluocroiUceraitolc. inocn
nan Tor tort (lD uocu u~ouGpnte9 til
aaptein
- Torhcuuprenoc Croi0rer. Son.
iul Wioallug i Noruif er aigaoct ucO
Gooen. 80 Mar gammcl. YioaIiuG.
iom eleoe Nanoelaitcoet ~SdQerucs,
pna bpi3 @ruuo Narpit Ilgder. ON
laiteoe Spen meo itor Sntereaie. Nun
uar bolanoit %icetoniul.
Spltriper &ung / Srouobicm cr
uilaaet uco Isoeu - Mar ganmcI.
Saug. iom blep iIrioiif aaroIoat
1860. par ira 1861 I'll 1896 ariat |
Suitit9oepartementet. Sc iioite Is Sar
iom &preaucbei. ! 1914 tog ban
NIiteo JON @pitriper.
- en / Wiuiitfrebie anieet Wtaro.
Tioliumaser Soban Rummelhoii.
&anieu. err aisaaet peo Ssoen, IL
Star gammel. gan bauoe iaaet jim
Gaguooannelie / Spltlano % Tom for
iaa Aar iioen biem iii 8riihania.
bpor han etablereoe eaen Sorretnina.
8ieniIem bam cr Der | Dc ienere War
fommet mango o0r6ifuloe Silrri,-
-ureufer ill SonNet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Waar 2ioen ~ttanbicr.

er,r Ell utter, paulloeIis Gebanolu9. iom
linbrsr tlseube EoTrur o9 Suoirritationsr
uGiien si,bii.telig Os o~ereitsr linorer oe
itprter Suoeu.
SorIane hos spotpstsren en- 25e. sasr 81
Slaite i3emo % anDsno bet iom aupiii.
Snart pl .. iinbs no. at Srriiationer. Srse.
uer, Gesma, thinner. Rluaorm, "Sladbeabs''
oa ltsu.uoe oubbsiDrrl sbebsr oil iOriuinbe.
On lille .3'mo. bette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til.
ireosiiiusuee luosups MIoosl sr oil. hpuo Se
bebppsr, ea BET 'oIpyiosr be rls'ie Sn9uoilst
% aisr Suoen blts. irrf % iunb.
lss e. @. ssls g.. Skeslaas. e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01


8eter Norbecf bar fsrit oe remit
ppret for at fire @ebtagelie en- at
notwithstanding 2ope, meoens ban
bar Weolem Of 9egislaturen %iaapel-
iom | hans ferite Germin iom @uper.
nsr al Staten. Sngen enfelt Herion,
iom nosenimbe bar p9ret Meolem al
Statens 2egislatlir, bar ioaet peo.
taset iaa mango og gooe og rornnrs
tiae 9ope iom @npernsr Norbecf. S
Sorening meb forbenb9renoe @nper'
l,sr Srant M. 8prne bibrog ban for
en- flor Del til 8eltagelien Of
"ganf-8 arantiluben".
sssfGae benne Sob er a1e Snoifuo
/ S~tatsbanfer I Sortb 9afota 90
rmteret. Sper Yerion, iom iGtter
mo pe,se I en- Statsbanf i Sortb
Oafcta, bar Statens @aranti for, at
aapitalen og Menterne bill blipe be-
talt. Sengane ben blep peotaget,
bar bet ben eneite brugbare cg prot
tiife ganf-@ arantilon / De S~oreneoe
Stater, oe &ortb Safotas S~eeislahlr
peotoa / 1917 Soutb 9otota Sonen
for ben Stat
Stats.2anbmanbsfrebit.
Webens ban bar Sicegupernsr %
preiiberenbe @mbebsmmo | Stats.
%ienatet, fit @roernsr Norbecf forelast
ct ENHANCEMENT til Statens &onitttn-
ton beitemmenbe en- 2anomanos-
arebitlon og arbeibebe for bette
ENHANCEMENT beo bet ftbite almtnoe'
liae galg meb bet @eiultat, at bet
blep pebtaget al Solicit, og | bans fer-
ite Sermin. iom @upernsr anbefaleoe
ban og fifreoe 8eotagelien at en-
Sob oprettenbe ct Spitem for 2ano-
morbs-&reoit for of nblnane Penge
iii Narmerne i Soutb Sufota. Sen
ferite Sftober bar onttrent $4,000
600 blepet ublaant giennem Citizens
2anbsmanbs &rebitfummisfion til
Normerne Solitb 9afota moo 512
Trocent Menter og paa 80 GarS Sio.
aupen DIN Gritatnins til Mrbeioere.
Set er Sen alminoelige Spfatnine
blonbt ocnn, iom itiberer Sfonomi,
ot oct Dor puolig9e Snonitrien at ers
itotte line IrbeiSere for geifubf9el-
Ter, Iont oe Iiber, meoenS De er /
bcrcs 0eifiGiti9elie. @uperner Nor-
reef anbeialeoc / lit ferIte guo'fob
%cotaaelien al en- Sop ON Grltatnlng
i'll slrbeioere, og ben blep pebtaget i
Spcrcnsitemmelic bermeo. Sfelge
ncr,lre 9ou err ollc, iom beIfipftiger
grbcioerc Q~ulotogcn Sarmere), pig
tia Of tcgnc INSURANCE, % / Silirlbc
al @cifaoigclie cler Spo er Define
assurance betalbar til ben lfaoeoe
Yerion cQer DEM, iom or nfhpngige
al ham. Chen oennc Sop bIep peo-
toaet or onttrent ct bunorebe tltiino
Collars blepcr bctolt til Irbeioere
"a Wefaniferc eler oeres @nfer og
Born.
Turfcbsfpmmisirr Scpnrtement.
= 9eaislaturens t917-Sesiicn, i
@l,perner Horbecfs ferite gmbeos-
tcrnlin, iifrebe ban Seotagelien al Ell
9op oprettenbe ct Tepartement, Der
ifilIoe blipc fienot iom M%arfeosfom-
misiGr.S epartemcntet % JON bar OF
giere mco Sarmprooufters Jrem.
brinaelic til Marfeoet. San ub-
nruntc iom Professionalism Wr.
Son M. 2ipingiton, Ell praftilf ssSar.
MGR. og ion asiiiterenoe Warfebs
fonmiaipr Nir. j. .. Edmonton,
Weolem al Iireftionen Tor FARMERS
50 Operative 8rain Dealers 9lsio,
citation, iom er Ell Organization, ser
bar $4,000 Weolemmer bIalot Sar
mcrnc i Soutb Iafota. 9ette Dc.
partemcnt bar poet numbering Sie.
neite peo SaitiGttelien al Sriien paa
Npcoc al aoneresien % i at rette
1%Scilenc / DC ie0cralc Sorn 8rabcr Oh
/ at itaiic 0tarfcocr Tor Snlg az
Sarmprobutter iaaueliom / @iernenI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
%cifntningsrciurm.

Ser tales meaet ON Heform / pc,
~Ifatning. @rpres- &ompanierne bllroe
lfatlGgge5 proccntpiS al line Sriltto.
inotpgter, eaer en- Nrlltto. Snotpgts-
ifat. Der er onore 0eboo for &laS-
iiiicerins al @ienoom oe for en- anoen
9eifutnina al Gorbeorin9er al
Surmlon0 % 6%orbeorinser al fait
gienoom. SIR imiolertio bette fan
giennemfsrcs, III &onititutionen
amenberes. Sfelge Den mltp9renoe
&onititution bar life 2egislatiiren
no9en Mtogt til at banole. 8llperner
9orbecf anbefaleoe o. Ser er al 1917
Sesiioncn al 9eeislaturen blcpet fore
lagt ct ENHANCEMENT til Gonititutio
men, iom bill iptte SegiSloturen i1tano
til at giennemiere ollc tiltr9netc
Reiormer / @eifatnings Wctbooerne
| South Safota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Sfattefpmm mission.

8lipernor Horbecf bar for Ell flor
Sci mebpirfenbc / at fire GeotaeeI,
fen al 2open oprettenoe Sfattefom.
misiionen iaapeliom / %eotageiien al
Irpeifatlopen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Cffentlist Sunb.

buffer.
Sffentlist Slnb.
Soiltb Sufota Cicr ontrent >
$4,000 Ncrea cl1bmt life iolgt Sollo.
Sor Sioen iGlgeS Statalono pna 10
gara Sio meo % Hrocent al aiebe-
ilmnen betalt fontant % % Bro
cent hper 5 Iar. 8uperner Horbecf
anbciolcbc o9 iifreoe Sorclpgeclicn
al ct ENHANCEMENT, iont oil Ioranore
2opert, ionat Son0et tan ipleeS pao
30 Glars Sio meo Ell Sienococl al
&iebeiiimmen betalt fontant o9 He.
item / aorligc Iibctalinger moa laue
Telter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Guv. Peter NOrbeCk
Gucm CT 0,rerner Norbcf; bpao CT hans Nc
fcro, % bUao bar ban itorettet tor
solicit / Somtb Safota

iorelien al Sopc moo, at Der ojprcs
Sorificf uco &ipbct al Tarmpros
buffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01

@anbfraft.
Stats.Saglasinranee.
Stats.G ementanlGa.
Nmenbementer um SnSuitricr
Staten.
Suits nlgrnbcSrift.
Glepaturer beb Gnocitntipner.
Nelmbller.
Slagteribnie.
Stpef CARDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

room large enough to be used as a banquetting hall. with a real orchestra and piano, at an army outpost on the peak of the Carpathian Mountains, was startling enough to seem like a page from a fairy tale. Moreover, the menu provided for this dinner Americain' was the most elaborate that the Red 0oss man had eaten since he arrived in Rumania several months before. The piano, which was only one of nine instruments in the orchestra, had been captured by the Rumanians from the Germans in the battle of Rackitash Mountain.
 The Rumanian officers at this time were expecting great things of the United states. Most of these expecta- tions were destined to disappointment later. but at that time difficulties of distance and transportation were re- garded by the Rumanians as scarcely operative in the case of the great and ingenious American people.
 Nothing is impossible to the Amer icans." said a Rumanian officer in his speech at the Carpathian banquet in ehonor of the Red Cross representative
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

LONDON-(By the Associated Press Correspondent lately in Rumania)- The United States is honored and low ed by the Rumanian above all other nations of the world. with the possible exception of France. To the simple .Rumanian peasant and soldier, Amerl- ca is the real land of promise, and the American is pictured as a sort of sup erman, wealthy, capable, energetic and efficient, and. above all, animated by the loftiest and most altruistic ideals.
 The secretary of the American Req Cross Mission, who visited the Ruman- ian front in the snow-clad Carpathian Mountains late in the winter, was the first American that thousands of Ru- manian soldiers had ever seen, and they showed a most astonishing curi- osity and interest in him. There was more than friendliness in their salute, net directed so much to the individual as to the great nation overseas which he was supposed to typify and repre- sent. Even the officers refused to treat their visitors as an ordinary guest.
 The Red Cross secretary, at the time of his visit, had been living in Jassy for several months on the rather hum ble fare which was eyerybOdy's lot in country where there was no abun- dance and he expected no special dis pensation regarding food while with the army. But the army insisted that this visitor from the great new ally must be treated with special favor and his visit made a real fete.
 It was after nightfall when the Red Cross representative reached a little observation post on top of a mountain. The colonel in charge of the post al once telephoned across a range of hills to the general commanding this par | ticular army group. Half an hour later the general appeared and invited the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
BOOZE IN MEDICINES
 ID FOOL THE SICK

Read the label. You can bank on 1t if the label reads IS to 20 per cent alcohol that such a medicine depends on it's whiskey effect to sell it. Most of these wonderful" tOnics and mas ter medicines" make the patient feeI temporarily better from the stimulat- ing effect while at the same time they are undermining health.
 Number 70 For The Blood" con tains but g per cent alcohol and you can not drink it lad libitum." One teaspoonful is a dose for an adult It is an old doctors prescription and has been successfully employed in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, consti- patton, liver and stomach troubles. Un- der its use nodes, tumOrs, goitre and scrofulous swellings, that have with stood all other treatment, disappear as if by magic.
 Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 Cold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, ATiz., Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

The Huns really believed that America was so obsessed with busi- ness activities that we would not fight when the showdown came. Furthermore, that if we did attempt to send an army, we would lack the spirit and morale so necessary to a successful campaign.
 The first contact the Germans had with the Americans was when the Marines. battling like veterans, swept the Huns back at Cantigny and Chateau Thierry. All along the line the Marines have upheld their '1First to Fight" slogan.
 A prominent officer of the Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
MEAT OFFERING
 QUITE SERIOUS
 WORLD PROBLEM
Population of World Increas- ing More Rapidly Than Supply of Meat for Feeding Additional Mouths

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-With the population of the world increasing fast CT than the growth in the meat supply government experts forsee a serious problem to be solved in the not far dis tant future.
 The situation in the United States has reached an interesting stage. With in the last ten years, the population has increased about IS per cent while the herds of the nation which brought the meat industry to its present high development have declined 20 per cent In Europe the condition is even more serious because of depletion due to the war. Australia and New Zealand con- tinue to produce great quantities of meat, but the distance to the cOngested centers of population adds much to the expense of marketing. South Ameri- ca's vast fields and splendid herbage, therefore, are being looked to as the source of supply, now as well as after the war.
 Argentina is today the most import ant beef producing country in the world, according to a review of meat packing in South America by the Lat in-American Division of the Bureau of Fcreign and Domestic Commerce. UT uguay also is becoming a center of the industry and Brazil, Paraguay, lCOlom- bia and Venezuela to a less extent. Out of a total of 915.647 tons of beef, mutton and lamb produced in 1916. Ar gentina produced 436,405 tons, New Zealand and Australia 262,176 tons, the United States S0.522 tons. Urua- quay 43,S95 tons, Brazil 33,571 tons, Canada 21,723 tens and other coun- tries the remainder
 Development of cattle breeding in South America has been a direct re- suit of the discovery of refrigeration. Until the practice of freezing meat was introduced, South American commerce in meat was negligible, being confined to the shipment of low grade smoked CT salted beef. for which there was little sale. When American and Brit ish capital established plants in Argen- tina and Uruguay. and later in other countries for freezing or chilling meat so that it could be shipped frech across the ocean, commanding high prices and being in great demand, nat i've ranchmen began to improve thelr stock by the introduction of thorough breds.
 As a result, millionaire ranchmen in Argentina and Uruguay are almost as plentiful as millionaire oil men in Ok lahoma. Frozen meat is being used extensively by the allied armies and the flow Of gold in the worlds com merce has been showing an increasing trend toward South America.
 Meat packing in Argentina has been so successful because it was spared the hardships which a new industry usually encounters. Profiting by Am erican experience, the plants were es tablished along modern lines without costly experiment. A market already had been created in Europe by the shipment of frozen meat from the Un tied States. Argentina is now seeking to increase her herds to keep pace with tine capacities of the packing houses, while Brazil is endeavOring tC augment the number of packing hous es to handle the plentiful supply o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
Norton Recommends AU
 MSurGnce by Companies
 Be On Cooperative Basis

forth clearly, for which the amend ment now offered to provide state in surance for injured workmen offers good example and will have the same influence in keeping money at home could be so arranged as to both fully protect and advance the interests Of all concerned. While the foreign cas- ualty insurance companies probably do not draw as much frcm the state annually as do the fire insurance com panies. I would say that between the two, protecting her property and her injured workmen, Arizona would keep more than two million dollars at home each year that is now absolutely lost to it and given to the development Of other parts of the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

Millions of dollars would have been saved property owners .n cities of Ari- zona during the last ten years if they had given heed to effort started by Fire Chief Barney Norton of this city, advocate of cooperative insurance for the protection of property in each in- corporated community. who is now completing. figures on fire insurance premiums paid by Arizona people in the last fiscal year and reaching an astonishing total.
 q still advocate cooperative local in surance with proper control" says Norton. Tt would save to the state hundreds of thousands of dollars each year for usage in the development of Arizona. Classification, fair to all, set
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
RUMANIA LOVES AND HONORS
 UNITED STATES ABOVE ALL
 OTHER NATIONS BUT FRANCE

American 10 dine with him lie led the way down a corridor, and ushered the visitor into Q large dining room. brilliantly lighted and profusely decor ated with American flags and bunting.
 At the tables, 150 Rumanian and French officers awaited the arrival Of the general and his guest. As the latter entered the room, an orchestra in the corner of the room played "Ths Star Spangled Banner" and the of ficers arose and stood at attention un- til the music had finished. Then they joined in a cheer which concluded with "Traisca, America." (Long Live America).
 The unexpected appearance of tl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

rine Corps recently made the re- mark that it is the spirit that is early instilled in the Marines that sends them to certain victory.
 The wonderful intensive training given the Marines in their camps in America, and in France before they go to the front line, has been remarked upon by the Army off, cers during this war on a number of occasions.
 Every mode of modern warfare is gone into, and the men are taught, through their drills, to practice as they are expected to fight. The methods pursued by the Marines,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

and the results accomplished, are at- tracting thousands of young Len in to this Branch of the service all over the country, and the Los An geles recruiting office is daily send ing many men to the training camp at Mare Island.
 E Young men of the Draft age are eligible to enlist in the Marine Corps by securing a release from their Draft Board Recruiting sta tions for the Marines are main tained at Los Angeles, Bakersfield, San Diego, Fl CentrO and Phoenix.
 Booklets can be had for the ask ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

stock. The Brazilian government is giving every encouragement to breed CTS to improve their strain of cattle.
 Colombia has offered a subsidy of 10000 lbs to the first packing house established in that country. Colombia has approximately 100000 head Of cattle, which can be exported now only on the hOOf American, British and Swedish firms are reported to be in- vestigating the sibsidy offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

JOHN PETERS, Pensacola
PFEIFFER'S GROCERY, F.ola
]. p. REMICH & SONS, PeIa
GEO. STAMOLES, PensacOi
G.. STAMOLES, Pensacola
JOHN TRINGAS & BRO, PoIa
WAKEFIELD GRO. CO., Pens
WRIGHT AND DAVIS, Pens
T. A. DEKLE & CO., Campbt
10. POWELL, Campbellton
w. A. BOYETT, Century
CENTURY PHARMACY, Cel
THE BIG STORE, Chipley
JOHN B. FARRIOR, Chipley
w. C.. MCDONALD, COttOndal
W. G.. WALLACE, CrestvieW
F. HARRIS, Cypress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

BURRUsS CAWTHON (The Big Store, De-
Funiak Springs
The MILLER-HARVESON NERO. CO., De-
Funiak Springs
THE PURE FOOD STORE, DeFunialx Shrine
HARRIS DRUG CO., GraceviIIe
J. JACOBS, Graceville
CITY DRUG STORE Mariana
MILTON CASH STORE. Milton
AMEK sCA LUMBER CO., MilIville
JOS. CARLOS, Panama CITY
II. M. KING & CO., Panama CITY
STONE & McKENsIE, Panama City ''a o'ty
I1 WI SuB BPRls,E, STORE. Panama City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-08

BALLROOM DRUG co. Pensacola
L. EDGAR, Pensacola
nj. ELLIS, Pensacola
GEORGE FORLEADES, Pensacola
GARDEN CASH GROCERY CO., Pensacola
B. f. HARDY, Pensacola
HARRY'S MARKET & GROCERY, Pensacola
PETER HIRAS, Pensacola
E.B. HOFFMAN & SON, Pensacola
NICK MALAMO, Pensacola
G. MARASSO, Pensacola
MARINE GROCERY CO. Pensacola
JOHN MENAS, Pensacola
s. MINDELL, Pensacola
PALAFOX STREET CASH STORE, Pensacola
PETER PIANOS, Pensacola
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO., Pensacola
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
AMERICAN SOLIERS SHOW
INTEREST IN PARLIAMENT

London.-American soldiers take a
keen interest in the houses of parlia-
ment, and scarcely day passes that
parties of them are not seen making
tour of the buildings, sitting in the
galleries of the house, or perhaps
chatting with the members.
John Burns, Labor member for Bat
tersea, is much in demand by Ameri-
can visitors as a guido duty which
he undertakes gladly, and for which
no member of either house is better
qualified. He knows every nook and
Granny of the great buildings and is
thoroughly familiar with the long his
tory of parliament. His fund of
knowledge and anecdote, his geniality
and humor, make him great favorite
with the Americans.