davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
GOOD ADVICE.
BY EXPERTS To.
THE FARMERS.
Very Successful and Highly En-
thusiastic Meeting at
Court House.
L. M. RHODES is
HEARD IN ADDRESS
Agricultural Agent McQuarrie
Sounds Note of Warning
to Producers.

The farmers or Escambia county
held meeting at the county court
house yesterday morning upon which
occasion they were addressed by state
agricultural agent G.. X. McQuarrie and
Il. NJ. Rhodes, commissioner 2f the
Florida state marketing bureau. Botn
men made excellent talks.
Mr.. McQuarrie discussed what to
plant and Went into detail as to what
the farmers should no.
Mr. Rhodes, one of the best speakers
in his line in the state. hit some
straight blows for the benefit OF the
listeners
There We're farmers who had left
their fields tG-come IN and attend tins
gathering, and there were some small
boys who wanted to hear now they
could raise hogs and pigs Il was a
Held day for the agricultural men and
the court room of The county building
was filled
C. F. Geek, chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of the chamber or
commerce, presided. He told in brief
language the purpose OF the meeting.
raising and disposfng OF stock and
crops He introduced Mr. McQuarrie.
The latter talked on raising crops
He discussed he boys pig clubs and
ucw TO plough and cultivate the ground
IN Florida. The speaker said that he
had worked in this county. He has
home here on North Hill. and when he
retires from active life he will say
farewell to all in Pensacola when his
last time comes.
Mr.. MeQuarrie told OF a trip he made
TO Washington, d. c.. where he attend
ed a meeting OF agricultural men
There the farmers told him that the
people OF the south are the only sal
walton right now in producing crops
for the country. The south has the
soil and the climate and can produce
practically all the time
Mr.. McQuarrie gave q word of warn
ing. He said If this war continues an
other year the state az Florida must
feed itself. The government cannot
send food here to help. and quoted the
condition Soufn Carolina is now in
where corn and other products are
needed. but there is not a bit of help
available.
The speaker said that outside OF a
few places in Florida the inhabitants
did not realize q war was on. Farmers
We're facing serious problem He also
told of the coming sugar shortage and
the growing of sugarcane being neg
lected. The farmers of Florida, he said.
haG failed in other crops.
He thought the war a good thing in
one respect. 1T was shaking us up.
although it is terrible thing
We arc going to come out of IL a
united world as compared before. added
the speaker.
He ctncluded by telling his hearers
that farming was business PROPOSE
ton. The farmers Of Escambis county.
Florida must learn how TO handle the
soil.
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. MeQuarries
remarks, l.. NJ. Rhodes was called upon
Hc urged cooperation and organization
among farmers and explained the
working of the state market bureau
and after his remarks it was decided
to take up farm organization in Es-
c.fnDia county.
Mr. Rhodes went somewH--. into de-
tell in his attractive manf1er OF adj
GFtss and said as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
FuRrYJrHREE

TORTYJTHREE tag :. wand
washington. July 6.-rhe army
casualty list today contained forty
three names. Killed In action fifteen,
died OF wounds. two: died aeroplane
accident, one; died disease. five; died
accident and other causes. one:
wounded severely. seventeen; missing
in action two.
Lists included following Southern
men. Killed in action; Privates Claude
Caudle, McCory, Arkansas; Tod r.
Giilet. Tampa, Fla; died from wounds
Lieyt Stephen. o. McGroarty. Falls
church, Virginia: died from accident
and other causes. private Johnny G..
MyricA. Portsmouth. Va: wounded
severely Lieutenant william M.
Newsberrw 8. G. Remainder or list
follows. Killed in action: Lieutenants
Thomas w. Desmond, Randolph.
Mass. Thomas Goodfellow. Peoria,
H.; Sergeant Joseph A. Hauptman
Bloomington, Ills: Corporals Roman
Lemanski. Milwaukee,; Eugene F.
Murphy. Sayre. Pa; Ernest F. Olden-
burg, wixon. Mich; Privates Guy
Bell. Hillsdale, Mich; George e. Do
ran. Miywaukee; Joseph Downey. Chi
copee. Miss; Francis M. Lesley, SCOTS
burg, Indiana; John NauJcokitis,
Homestead. PAT Peter Rahobik. Gil
man. Wis.g Arthur r. voss, Horizon.
wis.
Died. frona wounds Private Chester
O'Neil, Cleveland, Ohio.
Died Of disease. Sergeant Ernest w.
Pearson. Wausau. Wis; Corporal
Clyde GfI1ispie, Grand Rapids, Mich
Prtvates William Allen, Brooklyn:
Joseph n. Kellenbach, wrlliamsport,
Pa. William b. Inster, Aurora, Ills.
Died or airplane accident: Private
Ernest Adams, Evanston, Ills.
Severely wounded: Lieutenants Le-
roy ". Davis. Hopkins, Mo: j. Ken
Meth Rutherford. Yonkers. N. Y:
Frederick @. Wagoner, New York;
Corporals John r. Auchter. Milwau-
kee, Julius Bruslein, Ntuley, N. J.;
Edward p. Hagedorn. Paoli. Okla
Joseph II. Hanford, Canada; Charles
J. Kennedy. Paterson. N. J.; John
Quinn. Lansing, Mich; Harvey =.
Troyer. North Judson. Indiana: Pri-
Yates Raymond L. Bayle. Stirum. N
d. Oran Emberton, Glasgow, KY;
Carl J. Geney, Corunna- Mich: Law
renee Ludovici. Philadelphia: Peter A.
Mofver Kilispell. Montana; John
Wade. Owesso, Michigan.
Missing In action: Privates John J.
Micl<lovich. Jr, Bridgeport, Conn;
Mckinley Pfgg. Louisa. KY.
Prisoners previously reported miss-
kng4 Corporals Leroy e. Congieton,
NPhDadelphia: Ralph Harvey. Franz
Smgham. Mass.s Private first class,
GUufB II. Ziegra, Deepriver. Conn
APrfvates Joseph d. Anna, Newmiifold,
Jonn.s Chester Darman, Moundsv.lle.
WeWe virginiar Ernest A. French,
Nvwhaven. Conn; Clifford Marixle,
Newhaven. Conn: Edward J. Murray,
Ssuthinston. Conn: George z. New
csA Hartford. Conn: Walter S.
woif. Newbedford. Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

purpose OF calling out at least 800. 900
men during August, although subse-
Quent calls during the year were not
expected to exceed one-half of that
figure monthly. The orders sent out
today, coupled with the statement by
the chief of staff indicates that hopes
are entertained at the war depart
ment that the present rate of moving
troops to Europe can be substantially
maintained for several months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
ARMY Of D|hz'
n0UTs FORCES
OF AUSTR|ANS.
Italians Have Cleared Enemy
From Considerable Part
OF, New Terrain.
RESISTANCE is
BROKEN DOWN
Four Hundred Prisoners Taken,
and Vienna Admits Loss
of Ground.

nAlaAn@ have cleared Austrians from
a considerable part of the Terrain. the
enemy ha6 been clinging to near the
mouth OF the Piave. between the new
and old beds OF the river. In hard
figh ting. tho Austrian resistance was
broken and General Diaz's troops
drove fhe invaders completely out OF
the contested district and across the
new bed OF the river from Grisolera
to the Adriatio sea, a distance of APP
prosdxmfely five miles. Four hun
drefl pr6goners were taken. Vienna
ADMITS the loss or ground here
Except on the Italian front. the clos
fnG days of the week witnesses little
fighting OF intensive nature any
whero.
There are nothing but compliments
for Americans upon the occasion their
first. appearance IN the attack side by
side with British troops in the bril-
1ane attack on the fourth Of July on
the Amiens front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
DR.. X. coLsoN Is
ILL AT HIS HOME

DR.. h. Colson. dentist, residing at
East LaRua and 18th Avenue, is con-
fined to his home from a slight indis-
position. He hopes TO be back to his
office IN the Fisher Building Monday
or Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. MOST
OF THE sQUANDERING is DONE BY
GROwN-UPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
TALKED OFF HAND.

Captain Bennett stated at the begfn-{
ming OF his remarks that on severa1j
occasions when he knew he had tot
speak he tried TO prepare some red
marks but he fell into the "weiH
deck" into a pile of COAL as far ast
speaking was concerned. After that.
he let preparing speeches go by thsa
board overheard or any other placsi
and he concluded he could do bettsrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
The Weather

oenmsuEW Pair Sunday and Monday,
1aaoe 60 noderate east winds, except
monEh over northwest portion.
Ns@f1es& Hmmper@&sre yesterday, - de-
mres@S boWsmw&, 70 d@9rees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

CONTINUED on Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

Continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1918-08-25
ROBBER|ES AND THEFTS
REPORTED TO THE POLICE
Tailoring Establishment, Chicken
House and Private Homes
Suffer From Intruders.

Solomon Moerman. 500 H street
northeast, reported that robbers Wis
tied his tailoring establishment Fri
day night and stole articles of wear
ing apparel valued at $120 and an
alarm clock. The clothing included
several overcoats. summer suits and
ladies' coats.
Chicken thieves Friday night visit
ed the premises of DIR. Ales Hrdlicka.
29th and Tilden streets. entered the
stable and stole four chickens valued
at So
John Stewart, 1104 Vermont avenue.
reported that an automobile tire
worth $35 was taken from his garage
Thursday or Friday.
street. reported that a gold wedding
ring valued at $40 was stolen from
her house yesterday afternoon.
c. L. Burrows. 2424 18th street, re-
ported the theft of a vacuum cup,
automobile tire. inntr tube and rim,
valued at $50 He laid the theft was
committed during the past two
weeks.
Susie Howard and Grace White, 2503
Champlain street. told police of the
tenth precinct of a theft committed
said she was robbed of gold wrist
watch valued at $50. while the latter
was robbed of a $40 bill.
Morris Zupnick, Center market, re-
ported the theft OF $50 from his cash
register yesterday afternoon. He
said he thought the theft was COM
mitted by two boys.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
NEED FIREMEN ON SHIPS.
Drive Being Made to Recruit Men
for the Service.

Because of the serious shortage of
firemen for the merchant marine.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board has announced that a drive is
being made through the boards re-
cruiting service for men for this
work.
THE board believes" says Chair
man Hurley. that there are plenty
of patriotic young men who would
serve as firemen IL they knew the
need of men to get behind the shovel
on the new ships"
To encourage the volunteering OF
firemen the board has broadened the
age limits for this rating. and will
accept applicants from eighteen to
thirty-five. inclusive, and give them
special training before sending them
to sea. Colored men volunteering in
the southern states for service will
be given training at a school on =.
training ship on Lake Pontchartrain.
New Orleans. This school viii he
opened in a month. Chairman Hurley
announced.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
|S3 AMERICANS APPEAR
IN CANADIAN CASUALTIES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, August 24.-Names of
efghty-three Americans appear in
three Canadian casualties lists issued
here. OF the 1899 members CT the
Canadian expeditionary force listed
249 are reported as killed in action,
l6 as having died of wounds. 1.674 as
wounded. IL as missing. IL as coming
under the head OF miscellaneous
The following Americans are in
cluded in tonights list:
Wounded-C. T. Porter, Portland,
I Ore; NJ. Riccardy. Philadelphia, Pa. i;
L. L. Mallory. Mancelona. Mich: F.
Eindlayer: San Angelo. Tex; L. N.
Darnell. Port Angeles. Wash: w. p.
PazeIl. Mich: H. Smith. Britt. Iowa !;
w. McDougai. Oakland, Cal: ]. H.
Roberts. Chicago; B. T. Smith. How
ell. Mich: R. E. Wilkinson. Chicago;
A. Mumford. Detroit; J.. Smith, De-
trott: v. S. White, East Liverpool
Ohio: g. Spore. Highwood. ILL.,; A. o.
Hushagen. Erskine. Mimi: w. A.
Ford. Detroit: T. \ Cameron. Akron.
Ohio: H. Nelson. Salt Lake City. Utah
w. Britton, Benton. Wash: f. G.
Murphy. st. Paul. Mimi: N. Mansfield.
neapolis. MINI: w: D. Kelly. cleve-
land, Ohio; P E. Delosser. Pittsburgh,
Pa: G. Mccartney. Sandcoulee. Mont.
r. w. McGrath. East Orange. N. j.;
A. Hoffmen. Spokane. Wash; J. Whit
ling. Lancaster, Cal: ]. F. Parker.
Red Lodge, Mont; L. Williams. Des
Moines. Iowa: w. Hertling. Detroit.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

GuNNERY SERGEANT:
C0LyIN. David p. Greensburs. Pa.
McGiSsis. Charlie. L.. parkersburs, ". Va.
PRIVATE:
KIMMEL, Harry, Lancaster, Pa,
MONACO. Attilio j.. San Francisco, Cal.
SMITH, Leon r.. Detroit. Mich.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
MITCHELL. Ertie G.. Alden. Okla. +
WOUNDED IN ACTION Decree Undster.
mined).
GUNNERY SERGEANT:
SCOTT. Marvin, Fulton, Ky.
PRIvATES:
COOLEY: AZ. D.. Birminsham. Ala.
GIROLAM0, Tom, Beaumont, Tex.
scHAEfER, BOY J.. New Orleans. La. II
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
sTAMM; y Walter G.. Grand Rapids. Wis.
T1oG-NoW REPORTED PRISONER OF
War N GERMANY, -.
PR1yATE:
LEWIS. Alban. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
MIR. STEPHENS RENoM1NATED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August Pre-
vised returns received here from the
congressional primary Tuesday in the
second Mississippi district show that
Representative Hubert D. Stephens
was renominated by a majority of
about $500 votes over his two op-
ponents.
A second primary will be necessary
in the first district. on the face of
official returns. Representative E s.
Gambler of Corinth will be opposed By
J. A. Rankin of Tupelo.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Probably show
hrs today and not quite so warm;
Monday fair; fresh southeast winds.
Maryland and virginia-Fair today.
except rain in southeast portions;
slightly cooler: tomorrow fair: fresh
easterly winds on the coast
West virginia-Local Thunderstorm
krs today; tomorrow partly cloudy.
i Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. 73: am. 20: 4 am. IS: s
noon, 10: pm. 81; pm. So; s pm,
SO; pm. 81; 10 pm. so. Highest. 81;
lowest. 65.
Relative humidity-S am, 81; 2
pm-, so: 8 PM, .54.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), 90.
D Hours of sunshine, 12.5.
si Per cent of possible sunshine. SO.
IF Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
kince January 1. 1918, rs.
Excess of temperature since August
& 1918, 6S.
Aecqmula.sd @ deficiency ;.,s ot prse!aita- &c
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust /, 1918, 2.39.
Temperature same date last year
kHighest, 81; lowest. IS.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
z4.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
evers were muddy this afternoon.
IL Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
YANKEES CALL FIREMEN.
|6hought House Of Commons Tower
Was Ablaze,
ience Of the A,sociated Pres..

6Drrespondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-A group of Amer
Ian soldiers called out the fire de-
Sartment of the borough Of West
1ninster under the mistaken notion
mat the house Of commons was on
Hre
The soldiers, sightseeing in the
hent. were startled by the sight of
nnoke emerging from the clock tower
Bust underneath the face of big ben.
|bne Of them promptly sent In a tele-
Dhone call for the firemen- The cause
Il the commotion, it seems. was sim
hle. A fire is kept burning in the
base Of the tower to maintain an
ven temperature in the works of
NC clock.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

Mich; W. Smellie. Hollywood. Cal.
c. Carpenter, Thief River Falls.
Mimi: C. A. Johnston. Great Falls.
Mont: z. n. Kannan, Seattle, Wash.
]. P. Madden. Spring Grove. ILL.,: J.
X. MacLaren, Minneapolis, Mimi; H.
L. Chambers, Buckingham, Col: A. r.
Travis. st Paul MINI: NJ MalIfn.
Pittsburgh. Pa: C. N. Brandenburg.
Marina, Neb.: G. B. Powell. Chicago:
+. j. Lemaitre. Philadelphia: A. Nc
Allister, Montclair, N. J.: c. A Brown.
Seattle. Wash; IS. Cuddy. Philadel-
phia: A. c. Hudson. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
FUNERAL or H. S. MILsrEAD.
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon
at Pohick Church in Yirginia.

Funeral services for Harrie S. Mil
stead. formerly cashier and disbursing
clerk of the Interstate Commerce Com
Evening star., 1918-08-25

who died Thursday at his home
in Accotink, Va, were held yesterday
at Pohick Church. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Milstead was well known in Wash
ington, where he had business connec-
tions for number of years. His city
home was at 1900 Massa chusetts ave-
nue. northwest. He is survived by his
wife, two sisters and two brothers.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

Because of great distress among
German war sufferers dependent on
pensions. the imperial committee has
suggested special allowances be made
in addition to war pensions.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
More Fourteenth Street Cars.

Fourteenth street furnishes a good
example of the improvement that will
come in the non-rush periods. Where
thirty cars now are operated on 18th
street south of u during non-rush
hours, forty-two cars will be operat-
ed in the future.
Chevy Chase will get a f1ve-minute
service to the circle, during the nom
rush periods in lieu of the present
six-miiute headway. But the exist
ing six-minute headway between
Chevy Chase Circle and the lake will
be heightened to ten minutes.
Chevy Chase cars will operate to
Potomac Park during the non-rush
periods on a ten instead of twelve
minute headway. Additional 14th
street cars also will operate to Po-
tomac Park. The navy yard will get
thirty-two instead of twenty-seven
cars an hour during the greater por-
tion of the day.
The schedules also promise an Inn
proyement in working conditions for
the company's employees. There will
be more straight runs, fewer swing"
runs and an opportunity presented
for each man to get at least eight
hours rest between one days work
and the next. something that is not
attained under the present schedules.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
NEW CAR SCHEDULE.
STARTS TOMORROW
BrightWood Park Gets Direct
Service by Two
Routes.

lAoh Sohpohy oySSSAhs
Park will be provided direct service
to the city over two lines, the new
route being over the Georgia avenue
line of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Residents of that section today re-
called that the first action of the
Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
tion. following its organization
twenty-one years ago this fall. was
the appointment of committee to
consider street car service. Much of
the associations work since has been
directed to improve transportation IA
cilities.
History of Activities.
The first committee. appointed by
Former President William NICK.
Clayton. brought about a transfer ar
rangement between the Brightwood
railway and Metropolitan line, SO
that Brightwood Park residents were
relieved of the necessity of paying
two fares. Then the fight to bring
Brightwood railway cars to the GEN.
ter of the city over the tracks of the
Metropolitan line. on 9th street. was
won by order of the District electric
railway board. which was legislated
out of existence when the Public
Utilities Commission was created.
Other improvements followed in the
company's 18th street line: the build
ing of the Washington and Maryland
line from 14th street and Colorado
avenue through Brightwood Park to
Takoma Park; the establishment of
a free transfer arrangement between
these lines and. finally. the leasing
of the Washington and Maryland line
by the larger system. which makes
possible the inauguration tomorrow
of through service from Sligo and
Takoma Park. Nd. and Brightwood
Park to the center Of the city.
Arrangements are complete for
adoption of the new schedule on all
the Capital Traction Company lines
tomorrow. That the service will be
one. especially during non-rush pc
RODS, is the belief of John A. Beeler.
traffic engineer, retained by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. who directed
the framing of the schedules in con-
junction with Representatives of the
company.
Besides furnishing through service
from one of the capitals biggest su-
burban sections, the Takoma Park
section, the changes to be effected call
for new route from Potomac Park to
Sth and F streets northeast. There
also are to. be new services between
18th street and Park road and George
town and 18th street and Park road
and 26th and G streets northwest, via
F and G streets.
The new schedule represents the
running time that has been sawed
through the Installation of skip
stops on the company's lines. This
saving has made possible the adding
of 2IS trips daily.
Because of track congestion in the
rush hours the opportunity of i'm
proving service during these periods
necessarily was limited, but Mr.. Bee
Ter and his associates have added
trips wherever possible. Potomac
Park particularly will benefit through
the additional rush-hour service. The
schedule calls for thirty-five cars to
Potomac Park between and am,
whereas twenty-three are now op-
Evening star., 1918-08-25

Total to date. SS,sIb
Note-Above is a summary of caus-
alties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 291 lost at sea. also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army land Marine Corps casualty
lists for last night and today contain
1&2 names divided as follows:
Evening star., 1918-08-25
BELMONT.

BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant. can be con
suited on all affairs of life: readings, 81. 1910
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
sts- Hours. 10 am. to pm. 2Ss
eth snd Girard NV. Complete psychic read.
iuss. 50. Scientific palmistry, Sc. Only b
appointment. Phone Col. 1870. The very best
resdinS j ever had-"-Ella Wheeler Wlcex.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
PALMISTRY.
MRS. R. LUSBY,

MRS. R. LUSBY,
Scientific Pslmistry. Impressional Life Read
dnss Fee, 81 and s. Positively ladies only.
Open until $50. Closed Sundays 1913 l1tA
St NV.
RIZPAE ELDoN, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science of palmistry is at
tracing the attention of the entire public.
Hundreds arc visiting her. and each and every
one accords her the highest praise. Fee, 81.
Hours. 10 am. to 10 p.m- Cor. 9th and G NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

For the sick room,
and for killing bugs
and insects. Ell
feet positive.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
BETTER SMOKES

lie Straight 1Ave-
riao (perfecto), 3 for
2Se, box Of SO, 1875.
Havana Sc col n dss
each, 2c, IS for 1c,
box of 100, 41.S0.
wflIiam the Fourth
{juniors), 5c3 s for
S5e, box of SO. 500.
La Linda (genuine
Manilas); while they
last, 8 for 10es s for
Evening star., 1918-08-25

M mn1e commandeefC0ad have 01i51 y
ASEGl the wool Of the United States, 4
snd We hare taken the. veal Of ArSsa. .
We ATa going u put The whels{
Eo1Er year"
Sae1ss1I >slsrss