davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
RrsVtGa for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
FOE MUST ADMIT
DEFEAT-TARDIEU
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
accept whatever the allies propose.
Tardieu SAID.
Her supply Of munitions is dwindl-
ing rapidly and millions Of rounds OF
ammunition have been captured by
the allies, he added.
Secret OF Victory.
Entente unity Is complete, Tar
dieu declared, and this is the secret
of allied victory" Peace is now
nearing and every precaution is be-
ing taken against German deceit. The
armisticc terms are being framed
with the prime object OF preventing
Germany from resuming hOstilities,
once the fighting stops.
Tardieu said that President Will
sons peace negotiations have cleared
the air and created a strong posi-
tion for the allies" in the armistice
situation.
America was given credit by Tar
dieu for coming into the battle and
bringing to the enemy a realization
that speedy defeat is inevitable.
1.-TWO weeks ago I was with your
ardent and gallant soldiers" Tar
dieu said. by bond OF perfect
brotherhood. they are united with
their French and English comrades,
with whom, since March last. they
have been fighting without respite
One single army on one single front
this has been the secret of our vic.
tory.
This unity is the most precious OF
our possessions. Let us eagerly hole
to it in view OF the conclusion OF
peace"
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
No Doubt of Result.

Should the Germans fail to accept the
armistice terms, Tardieu said in his
interview today, the allies will make
a last effort, "the outcome of which
cannot be doubtful.
AT this very moment" he added,
"are being examined in Versailles the
terms OF an armistice. about which l
make bold to declare, that it will in
clude everything it ought to include
and that all the questions will be
stated with the necessary clearness.
In order TO state them in that way
no better position, in the opinion of
our Government, could have been
found than the one created for the
allies by the diplomatic correspond
ence OF the last three weeks.
Indeed, in the answer which the
Germans will have to give to our
terms of armistice, they must say
whether they confess that they are
beaten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
UNGU|DED PLANE
CUTS THRILLING
CAPERS IN SKY

Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 23.-An air
ting all the daring capers that such
a machine is capable Of performing
while two skilled French aviators sat
calmly in their seats each believing the
other was directing the flight, recent
ly amazed American aviation officers
and cadets here who watched it's start
ling gyrations.
Eventually. after hair-raising loops.
dives and side-slips in which the air
plane almost grazed tho earth, it dove
nose-first into the ground driving the
engine back through the fusilage up
to where one of the aviators sat, but
injuring neither of them.
The two French aviators who so
narrowly escaped death were LeMaitre
and Soulier, who have brought down
several German airplanes in the fight
ing on the western front in France.
LeMaitre was in the back seat and
took the plane from the ground The
machine has climbed few hundred
feet when Soulier raised his hands to
his head, the usual signal of pilot
that he will take control Of the plane.
So LeMaitre sat at ease.
Then for eight minutes the airpfane
gave a performance the like of which
never before had been seen by the
spectators. 1t comprised the whole
known category of stunts and added
new ones, with amazing suddenness.
Those below gasped in wonderment
when the machine suddenly dived
within a few feet of the ground. It
seemed impossible that anyone would
handle the machine with such dexter
ity and reckless abandon.
The spectators, however, saw Lee
Maitre and Soulier smiling calmly.
Suddenly the plane crashed down.
ward and buried its nose in the earth.
The aviators stepped calmly from un-
der the demolished plane and faced
each other.
What do you think you are doing.
anyway? trying to scare me, en-?
said LeMaitre.
What was I trying to do?" echoed
Soulier. What were you trying to
do to me?"
Then it developed that during the
neither aviator had touched the con-
trolls. Soulier had been merely adj
justing his helmet when LeMaitre saw
the movement and mistook it for sig
nal that Soulier intended to take cor
troll of the airplane. While the ma
chine was running wild, each aviator
thought the other was trying to have
a little fun at his expense.
81 was determined not to exhibit any
feeling" said LeMaitre when the sit
uation was explained. 81 thought that
Soulier was trying some stunts to test
my nerve"
Il thought the same thing" said Mr.
Soulier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
LURE Of THE SEA
CALLS MANY TO
MERCHANT MARINE

Tampa, Aug. 23.-Many a man who
in his boyhood days yearned to go to
Sea, is giving the question thought
again in view of the tremendous de-
mand for men to man the merchant
fleet. The man-power of the nation
is needed for the bridge across the At
lantic whereby our soldiers over there
are to be kept supplied with ammuni-
ton and food.
There is no CONSUMPTION for the
merchant marine-it is volunteer SER
vice, we'll repaid. In the shipping
boards vessels the seamen, the stew
ard, the deck man, the oiler-whatever
the positions we'll paid. the average
being easily three times that for army
or navy. On top of that is the surety
that for years to come. after army
and navy have been de-mobilized.
there will be permanent occupation for
the seafaring man.
The shipping board is training the
landsman to take his place among the
merchantmen crews, and is training
the man with two years experience
at sea, to step to the bridge and pilot
the ship on it's voyages. Youths from
Is to 90, inclusive, may enroll for
sailors, cooks and stewards; men from
80 to 35 will also be taken aboard the
training ships for the three ratings
named.
For firemen on the merchant ships,
the age limits recently announced are
81 to 81. while to enter a navigation
school, such as the one at Tampa, one
may be 10 or 55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-More mois-
ture in the western belt caused selling
OF cotton on the opening Of the mark
ct today and the nearer months lost
fl to IS points. Before the decline
got very far heavy buying appeared.
based on the warning that hurricane
had appeared in the Caribbean Sea.
In the first half hour of business
prices went IL to 10 points over yes
terdays close.
Spot cotton steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 45S bales; to arrive
none Low middling 27.76; middling
81 20: good middling $500; receipts
1893; stock 23S.S24
\ private bureau conditions report
If 81 per cent of the normal caused
strong bulge which in the trading to
one O'Clock put the market f43 to 100
points over Yesterdays final figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate of Mary
Lewis Marvin. a minor, will apply to the
Honorable Henry Bellinger, County Judge
of Escambia County, Florida. at his office
in the Annex TO the County Court House
in the City of Pensacola, in said Escam-
bia County, on the 3rd day of September,
1918, for authority to sell the following
described real estate of the property OF
said minor situated in the said City of
Pensacola, to-wit: One-twelfth (1-12l un-
divided interest in and to lots IS 10 %.
both inclusive, in block and east s25a
block 81, all in the Belmont Tract. &C
cording to the plan of said City of Pen
sacola by VIM, F. Lee, also lot and
west 10 feet of lot in block 80 of the
Maxent Tract, according to the map of
said city of Pensacola published by Hoo
ton & Watson in 1906.
c. z. MARVIN
161s-3augoaw4w Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
M A r K EFT S
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 3d. = Firm cables,
Liverpool buying and rumors Ola bull
ish private crop estimate which were
later denied caused rather a sharp ad-
vance in the cotton market at the
opening today. First prices touched
1888, or 81 TO 40 points above last
nights closing figures. The Liver
pool buying was chiefly in October
and soon subsidized after which the
market turned easier on private re-
ports of good showers or rains in
Texas. October soon reached to 32.00
or back to last nights close while
January sold off to $3.50 or 2 points
net lower.
Slight reactions as a result of railiz-
ing occurred during the noon hour but
were followed by still higher prices
with October selling up to 1856 and
January to $500 or i65 to f68 points
net higher. The market was 20 or %
points of from the best around 2
O'Clock but sentiment was still very
nervous over the crop situation, par
ticularly as thed etailed weather re-
ports for Texas showed less rain
than expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
CYCLIxG NOTES
BY T. T. ENTWoRTH, JR.)
Cycle Club Growing.

During the past several meetings
added interest has been manifested in
the Pensacola Cycle club and quite
number of new members have been
added to the roll. Among the most re-
cent to join are as follows: Dolphin
Garrett, Allen Ellis, Herbert Allen, Ar
lie Holland, Celestine Westmark and
A. G.. Gentry.
A big social has been planned TO take
place at the clubs headquarters Fri
day. August 30th, and invitations have
been prepared for distribution the first
part of next week.
The club has purchased war savings
stamps and others will be purchased at
an early date.
Kramer 1918 Champ.
Frank Louis Kramer is the 1918 ma
tional professional cycling champion.
Yes, sir, Big Steve has regained the
laurels reIinquished to Arthur Spen-
Ger last season, and has accomplished
that often attempted but rarely
achieved task of veterans-"the come
back
BY winning the final heat of the
two-mile championship the old master
clinched the title beyond a doubt, for
his total score doomed up to 40 points,
while Arthur Spencer added by two to
his tally. totally 81 marks, or nine shy.
With but one race to run, the five
mile, there isn't any more chance for
Art than there is for General Eluden-
dorff
Much interest has been manifest
throughout the season IN the racing at
Newark and in the Volodrome $4,000
fans witnessed the race that cinched
the title for the veteran.
Bike Races September 2.
The much planned series of bicycle
races will be pulled off September 2,
during the afternoon and it is expected
that a large crowd will be out to wit
mes the different events.
A large assortment of prizes are on
display at Wentworth's shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24

IN the circuit Court for Escambid Coun-
ty, State of Florida.
In Chancery.
Export Fuel & Ice Company. a CORPORA
ton, complainant, VS.. Ellie q. Muldcn,
the unknown heirs of Mentoria Aver
field and Minnie ]. Averfeld. ct. al, de-
fendants-Partition.
Upon demSnd of complainant in the
above stated cause 1t is ordered that all
parties claiming any interest in the real
estate hereinafter described, including
the unknown heirs of Mentoria Averfeld
and Minnie ]. Averfled. whether such
persons claim an interest az heirs, de-
vfsees. grantees, or otherwise. are re-
on Monday. October 7. 1918.
The real estate sought TO be parti-
toned in this cause is as follows: The
South half O-2) of that parcel of land
described as follows: Beginning at
point one hundred feet Goo ft.) South of
Spring Streets, on the West line of
Spring Street, thence South parallel to
Spring Street ninety feet 900 fr.); thence
West at right angles one hundred forty
feet GAO ft.) more or less; thence North
parallel to Spring Street ninety feet 600
ft.) thence East one hundred forty feet
GAO ft.) more or less to point OF begin
ming; the said South half Is 1-2) being
forty-five feet CAS- ft.) front on Spring
Street, by one hundred forty feet (140 ft.)
Chase Streets, in the City of Pensacola,
Escambia County, Florida
This order to be published once week
for twelve CID weeks in The Pensacola
Journal, newspaper published in Es-
Gambia County. Florida.
This June %. 1918.
(SeaD JAS. MACGIBBoN.
Clerk Circuit Court for Escambia County.
Florida.
I5s9-29juneoaw12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
FARMERS
EXEMPT FROM 8.
PER CENT TAX
Weather Bureau.
The Pensacola Journal
NV GEORGE n. MANNING).

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-The in
ternal revenue bureau VIII not apply
section 200 of the excess profits tax,
which provides for a flat tax of s per
cent to farmers, especially those en-
gagged in growing winter truck and
fruits in Florida.
This intention is stated in letter
from Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper to Senator Duncan u. Fletcher,
of Florida, in response to a letter from
the senator, who had received numer-
Gus communications about it from
anxious farmers back home.
Commissioner Roper states that it
does not seem practicable to apply the
nominal capital provision to the farm
ers because in many instances they
are required to use land and other
kinds of property. and a tax levied
on farmers under section 200 would in
numerous cases be unreasonably
heavy.
In many instances where the invest
ed capital of the farmer cannot easily
be computed, due often to the fact
that the farmer does not own his land
and his invested capital is therefore
out of proportion to his taxable net in
come, assessment is made under sec
ton 21o. Commissioner Roper states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-The corn market
VAS under further pressure today.
september opened ii off at 1864,
and declined to 1872. later reacting to
1862 rs October opened 3-S down at
81 5-s touched i64 rs and declined
20 i63 IS where it steadied.
Sentiment in oats was nervous. Oc-
tober which opened i-S to 3-sc. UP at
7iH tn 7Is4 dropiped to IA.
Provisions worked slightly lower
in sympathy with grain and lower
prices for live hogs. Opening prices
were from ) to 7l4c under yesterdays
close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
WAR WORK ROOMS
BEING DECORATED

The War Work Club Rooms will
soon put on fall apparel and the re-
organization OF the Patriotic League
VIII soon ind its headquarters fresh
for the work Of autumn.
Chairs and touches have already
been re-furnished and the walls will
soon be done over in keeping with
the plan to make this rendezvous for
service men and young women as at
tractive as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
For Cramps in the stomach.

II you have ever been doubled up
with cramps in your stomach, you will
be interested in the experience of Chas
Henry, Oswego, \. Y, who says:
About four years ago when suffering
from cramp in my stomach and bowels
I used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is by far the best
medicine of the kind I have ever used"
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
The Weather
u. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WSdtlSE DuISdu.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola. Aug. %, 1918.
PensacoIa's Data.
TEMPERATURE-Hig Highest on record
for August 81 degrees; lowest on record
for Ausust. 81 dagrees.
Day temperatures in August usually
rise to 81 degrees; night temperatures
In August usually fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours sni-
ing Z. p. m, Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours ending
Z p. m, II degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date t66 degrees
RAINFALL for % hours ending D.
m, 0 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
August, 7.t6 inches.
Total rainfall this month to D. m.
1.38 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
August tst, 0.54 IL cies
BAROMETER: p. m. 30.0i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
ct LOFTS LIVESTOCK.

St Louis. Aug. 23.-Hogs receipts
& Soa. steady. Lights i9 30Gi990: pigs
i45Gdlis -: good heavy i9.SoGt9.90;
bulk 10 -AG79 90.
Cattle receipts 1900 steady. Native
beef steers ft 5nd:s.25: yearling steers
and heifcrs Q aof7t5 30: CONS 7.50G0f2.50;
stnckers SJnC7i2.e0 calves 7.1JGfo.2o.
sheen receipts 100. steady. Lambs
ii.006gi7.o0: ewes tE00Gi2.0 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Maxent Corporation to Roberta F.
Blount 81 and other considerations
portion of northwest corner Of letter
block c. Maxent Tract.
Emil z. Pfeiffer and wife to W. D.
Cahoon. $500; east 40 feet lot II.
Old City of Pensacola.
James A. White and wife to Mary
A Cobb. $1,000; lot 6, block %, New
City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Aug. 23.-Cotton spot,
quiet; prices steady. Good middling
2i.6o: middfing 2397; low middlinS
y %: good ordinary 2i.40: ordinary
2os7 Sa'es 1000. including 400 Amer
lean: receipts 10000, including $500
American Futures closed quiet.
August 23-s2: September 23.A; Octo-
her. -o3.is., November 1901; December
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
NOTICE

have this dsv sold all my interests in
the Merchants Hotel to Nick Condor. !
am responsible only for all bills up to this
date and parties holding them are re-
quested to present them Immediately for
payment
r. ]. HAMILTON.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 81, 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Aug 23.-The spirit mark
e. was firm at $3.50 with sales OF t39
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Aug. 23-The spirit mark
ct was firm at 1914 with sales CT t05
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
VULCANIZING

Dewey TIRE SHOP, "a West
Garden St. Bicycle tires vul-
canized. Gates half soles put on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
i,r.nsnN,lI,E MaRkrrS.

'~,-'s. ,--v,tu" Aug %. The spirit
r. Of ''~'s arm At 5Sl4 with sales OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
In the Circuit Court for Escambia Coun-
ty, State of Florida.

161s-3augoaw4w Guardian.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
IFA MAN FROM MARS SHOULD VISIT US NOW
BY GEORGE F. BURsA.

from should visit this what we would tell him
mighty empire dominating three four lesser empires
out world that empire successful all the rest O.
the world will be held virtual for the mighty empire the mOs
face Of the earth
Of its philosophy and In
with eDsIaveS human
beings kills old merciy frhten the balance OF the
population sinks hospital carrying wounded soldiers bombs hos
pals churches burns works Of art
pOsOns Of little child
mues the wives of soldiers who
the field fighting ALI of this does part Of its scheme
cOnurg the world Our sent its representatives hOme
with civilized nations Our government has refused to
with this mighty Our government has said that VIII tight until
the Of the mighty empire out of the 1t can not Tus
them, believe them has said I'm substance government has
that those authority in the mighty empire common lars and can moi
believed government treat with such authorities
government must have 1t is
raising people the government One OF
through the sale Of what calls War
gs stamps pays amounts
thing, citizen War Saving stamp that citizen
And dollar of the which the
through the sale Of its stamps help rid the world
Of the dominance Of the mighty empire
What think Mr. NsEtan the result Of the campaign for the sale
Of these stampsi
h what he would probably send wireless message his home in
Mars, answer to the question:
the shattered and and
looked their hess have their
understand their need Of food And have
Of their for funds to the struggle until
the world pecated
what the Of the people the appeals Of their govern
ments.
who has dollar that not in
investing Savings 1t could not be otherwise the
believe that and child who
believe sacrifice
purchase these sacrifice
Martan would shake his head dOabt should
tell him that requires urging and publicity and strong appeals
the
told that he would ask return Mars until such time
every this country awake the importance of investing these
parting
these stamps deserve the fate
Jour government forced to surrender to the mighty
{. The with its bloody sword
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22

ents Germany, 1t Is presumed, viii OBJ
serve 20 days next year, Great Brit
ain 10, Japan Is and Russia II.
The United States has no national
holiday. Acts Of Congress and Presl-
dents announcements In this respect
apply only to the District Of Columbia
and the territories.
Among the favorite months OF holi-
days the world over November leads,
with % out Of It's possible 30 days,
May comes next, with 25 and an addi-
tional Sunday not otherwise celebrat-
ed, thus actually tying November in
the number of days closed to business.
March, on the other hand, is the long
est all around business month, having
only 10 holidays
New Years Day is the only holiday
universally observed. But, alas, it falls
On II different dates In different parts
Of the globe, and some countries OBJ
serve more than one Of them.
Christmas Day, due to It's religious
significance, is not so generally oh
served as New Years Day. 1t has
moreover, only three different dates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at hs residence, miles east and
/ mile north of Montezuma, on what
is known as Henry Bennett farm, on
TUESDAY, February 20, 1918
commencin gat 10 o'clock a. m. the
following property:
S HORSES-Consiting of l dark
iron gray horse, coming years old,
weight about 1900 lbs; l bay horse,
coming 5 years old, weight about
1900 lbs; l gray mare, IL years old,
with foal by jack, weight about 1900
lbs; black driving mare IL years
old, weight about 1850; 1 colt COM
ing years old this spring.
II HEAD CATTLE-Consistin of
Holstein COWS, with calves by their
sides; 2 cows will be fresh about 1st
Of May; l heifer, coming 2 years old,
will be fresh soon; / Shorthorn bull,
years old; l 2-year old steer,
yearlng heifers and l yearling steer
II HOGS-Consisting of brood
sows, due to farrow last of April;
head shoats. weight about 60 lbs each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS Milwau-
kee binder, it. cut, with tongue
truck, good as new; l Nisco manure
spreader, good as new; ! Dane hay
loader, l superior fertilizer drill, is
good as new; l Gale corn planter; l
disc harrow, god as new; l trailer
disc, l John Deere sulky plow, Oh
iver talking breaking lows, 1 clod
crusher, 1 Mccormick mower, spring
tooth harrow, good as new; 1 spike
tooth harrow, riding corn plows.
l self-dump hay rake, 1 7-shovel cul-
tivator, l Troy wagon, Union City
buggy, 1 fiat bottom rigging, 1 stone
bed, l hog funtain, mudboat, $50 gal.
kettle and spider, 50-gal. gasoline
tank, l grindstone, double sets of
breeching harness, / set hip-strap
harness, double sets fly nets, 1 set
buggy harness, l set buggy fly nets,
seed sower, corn grader, double trees
and single trees, log chain.
About 100 chickens mostly full
blooded White Leghorns.\ Numerous
other articles.
TERMS or SALE-AI, sums of IS ard
Gnder ca II: over this am0utn G. creCit Of
months will be given, purchaser giving
a tankable note.
Four pei cent off for cash.
Lunch on ground.
RAY COATE.
Irwin Doty, auctioneer.
Wilker & Klosterman, clerks.