davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17

which the entente grants them so has
tily. Nevertheless it is a serious step.
the importance Of which we must not
underestimate from the viewpoint of
propaganda"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
Babv's second summer

GPovF'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
viii correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and ii is absolutely HARM
less Can be given TO infants with
Terfect safety. See directions on the
hottie ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
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 Escarlbia County. Florida. at his office
in the Annex to the County Court House
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 Clip un-
divided interest in and to lots IS to %,
both inclusive, In block and east 62h
feet OF lots 81. %. %. "a and IS in
block So, all in the Belmont Tract, ac-
cording to the plan of said City of Pen
sacola by VIM. F. Lee, also lot and
west 10 feet OF lot 6 in block SO of the
Maxent Tract. according to the map of
said city of Pensacola published by Hoo
ton & Watson in 1906.
c. z. MARVIN,
161s-Saugoaw4w Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17

Gen. Paul Pau. the one-armed
French hero who led the French ad-
vance into German Alsace in 1914, is
in America at the head of mission
Of twelve Frenchmen on their way TO
Australia TO tell that country what
France is fighting for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
Situations in Form Help
Line Is Quite Acute

Continued From Page One,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

~ lighted on the inside she IN invisible
to the lurking submarine unless "a vag-
rant saarchlight beam should happen
to pick her out. The minute a door
or inc IN opened "A "Cutout' acts
aud all near lights are c~Xtiuguished.
Although the vessel Is II cargo car
rier pure and simple. thc fittings of
the officers and crews quarters
would belle this. The captains quar-
tiers are complete from Switchboard to
bath tub other officers also are given
homelikc surroundings. while the
crews quarters are neatly finished OF
and have many comforts
\ special rail above his tub permits
the captains taking a bath IN safety
and comfort no matter how bolster
Gus the sea or how tho ship IL rolling
Rails of an attractive pattcrs are pro-
viGed to kccr tho ships plates and
dishes from falling eff the sidcboarl
IN rough weather. The furnishings
are sturdy and homeiikc Throughout
the officers and crews quarters. aud
the whole Is set of by - galley that
might he the envy ~ many "A first
class hotel.
The gun crew and ship crew quar-
tors are separated, the former being
placed whore their occupants can
jump 20 their positions ON tho gun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
says we will beth look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness

To look ones best aud feel ones
best Is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning Co flush from the system the
previous days waste. sour fermcnta-
tons and poisonous toxins before II b.
absorbed into the blood, Just as coal,
when IL burns, leaves behind a GER
tain amount ~ incombuStiblc material
IN the form NJ ashes. so the food and
drink taken each dag leave In the ali
mentary organs a certain amount OF
indigestihlc material. which " not
eliminated form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very duets which are in
tended to suck In only nourishment
To sustain the body
II you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom In youP checks. To see
Your skin get clearer and clearer. YOU
are told 90 drink every morning upon
arising. a glass of hot water with u
toaspoouful u limestone phosphate in
II, which is u harmless means OF wash
Ing the waste material aud toxins
ftem the stomach liver. Kidneys and
bowels. thus cleansing. s~weetening and
purifying the entire alimentarN tract.
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Men and women with ssllow skins.
Liver spots. pimples or pallid COM.
pleXiOn. Also those who wake up with
a coated tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath. others who are bothered with
headaches. bilious spells. acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
\ quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store hut h sufficient 90 demonstrate
trat- Just as soap and hot water
%cleans"s, purifies and fresnens the
SKIN on the outside, ~ hot w'ter and
phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider
mat internal sanitation " vastly moro
important than outside cleanliness, he
cause ne skin pores go not aosofh
impurities into the blood. while the
bowel pores do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

Mans Land. \ sufficient number OF
these Germans had Jumped ON Jones
aHd the four men In his strong poin;
tu flttteu them out Not a man on
either side spoke There WAS a word
less wrestlc In the darkness. Then
the ianks quit fighting when they
felt the hard ends az pistols damned
against their short rib.
Come said their ,aptors. ION
y'ur way or thc German equivalent
Tor that phrase.
Tho fi,c Yanks and the Germans
noiselously climbed out Of the strong
point aud started or down a com-
muuicatiou trench for the exit into
80 Mans Land, Somewhere down
the linz an inspired soul SGT OF a flarc
us nasty green Eight showed a. Ser
g'lut William Hutler q line Of German
figures At the head Of the liza" were
set Lieutenant Jones and his four
mon. To- stop any bullets that might
Dee sent tina ws,. Nj Jones and the
German. saw Sergeant Butler hy the
-rprc flare. tie used 10 he a pull-
man porter in Ncw York Iity HIS
eyes and teeth are very white. They
made % grand effect against the dark
background. under that nasty green
light Butler had his automatic RI
fly ~ the ready
Halter Wa, Ready.
Don Shuut Sergeant. howlcd
Jones, IT'S only me-
lie doesn't recall lust why ne made
the statement In tina obviously in
cNlct form. hut that he made ~ AZ all
b. @ testimony 10 hrs presence Of
mind lie furnished another evidence
of this quality immediately. Tor b."
tore the astuundcd Germans could
rccoVcr frum his apparttion ~ .
wide white @uil" he the darkness
Jones had thumhrd his hochc In the
Jaw and sprawlcd face flat. As he
threw himself down he yelled 10 his
gpur captured comrades and they
flittcncd themselves likewise over
on his sid" Sergeant william Butler
war,cry by which he will remain
fgmous.
"Whoo-oe. says lac Look out foh
mo you Bush Germans foh Ah'm
cumiu'."
Butter jus, pnradcd around nat M
Mans Land with his automatic rifle
and his two carriers. They fired
thirty clips uf cartridges that night.
hey entered thris and cleaned them.
ana whore they had no space to sweep
with the automatic They used their
pistols. Butler held true, too. Tor
npNt morning one German was found
win his stomach cut open. as by a
Knife and another with his head
sawed dowa by "A stream OF bullets
and another with his arm literally
chopped off lie believed in concen-
trating hts fire, Butler did. Every
row and then those in the strong
points could hear him chant,
"Nou wanna look out foh me. yCu
Bush Germans-fo Ah'm comm
No one knows just how many But
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
And Lieutenant Jones, White, of Alabama, Now
Believes That Northern Negroes Are Real Fight
ing Men-A Night Incident in the Trenches.
By HERBERT COREY

with the American ARMY Boo France
Aug 1i-' Nhop-rc. said Sergeant
William Butler. of somow her. in Sew
York CIV "Whou-cn. YOU Bush Ger
uaus SOU wanna look out foh me
iuh NhIm couhu
Ills colonel quoted Sergeant Butler
Boo his statement Hls coluuel cont
mcuted. smilplesslN that what Ser
Erant Butler said WIS perfectly true
The other men ~ ButlcF's platoon
said. according 20 the colonel hat
DAT Misiah Butler he suttcul, dtd
come %-fuggiu and a-rartu thou that
I oun darkness
IA was ON the night ~ Aux ~ chat
captain Joe OutWuter company had
e age hartnEe dropped over o. out
water o. from New York. los the way
Inside the cage the hocho dropped "a
Little gas. Not much 10 enough to
Ice unpleasant The whole situation
was As badly scrambled n- dropped
cTgs. There were no pleasant. clearly
outlined. definite trench lines bound
Ing the position sort of formal gar
den Of war iu winch tho men nigh,
Wander the position was held by
strong points. ana old trench lines
suuirmcd around No MANS Land like
dusty aud aged snakes Patrol parties
used To get lost in these Old boyaus.
Sometimes they got clear inside the
other fellow line.
In one of these strong points on
~uutwatcr's front sat Lieutenant -. a..
Jones Jones IN from Alabama There
was H time when ne was not uu the
best terms with the culorcd priNdtcs
ct his platoon n wls merely q diff
terence M manner. for iu Alabama
race relationships differ from those
ot New York. liut the difference had
grated. LattcrlN james aud his pla
toou were uu BETTER terms, Tor cuch
had discovered the fighting blood of
the other But they were not what
you'd call chumWy Iuuc, wanted to
set back to ms old regiment once
he had been taken prisoner aud his
old regiment had rcttkcn him
They are the real old waited
stock snid Jones, foudly. They are
lighting men
What Happened to Jones.
Jones began to ho Worried AZ his
strong point h night was dark,
and there was gas In the air, and the
Smelling indicated some concerted &C
ton hy the boone. iic tried To- peer
into the darkness over the nurapct
Then he gave that up as hopeless and
stopped over 10 uick up a flare ca't-
ridge from the box at his feet As he
stopped q large boche lclp"l ON his
back aud Jones and the boche went
to the dirt together The hochcs
thick hands were ahout Jones's
throat
"Silcnz'' Missed he huche "Silrnz.'
II was a perfect surprise raid. of
the sort the Nanks themselves like to
pun off seventeen Germans were In
the SURPRISING group although II
later developed that three other
groups were wandering about In No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

stand on an instant's notice. These
quarters are very comfortable also.
Safety devices for the crew are cv-
erywhgre but the nature OF many 81
them ann be d%ivuigcd. Needless 10
say the engineers and stokers 10 not
to depend on the usua exits.
They hSve other means OF getting Ia
the deck. and Of shutting off wnfcr aH
they climb. Protection Is paramount
to construction with the wartime car
go carriers.
The spirit Of plenty hat character
ICES the wartime shipping boom " as
evident in this community as elise
whore. The workers rid to their toll
iu automobiles aud trims ~ their
cars line the a to the plant
No one not knowing the run of
the plant could select the presidents
quarters from any other office in tho
administration building from the mere
standpoint Of the interior decoration
The plant rs ran ON tho basis Of To-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES proposition with
only the thickness ~ q white collar
separating the grimcd mechanic frout
the big boss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
"Foh Aim Comin'," Said Sergeant Butler

Ter aud his pair % feeders got that
night. TOT the Germans carry their
wounded off when they can. But he
got a-plenty. Next morning the rcgi-
mental surgeon On his rounds found
Lieutenant Jones of Alabama binding
up u shrapnel wound in his leg lie
looked al the wound Tor a moment.
aud then said IN that bi iisk. profess
sioual n that is the especial
curse OF surgeons:
"Ah. Jonesie. Wen have to evacu-
ate you for that
Usually evacuation with its
weeks ~ idleuess and cleanliness aud
good food IN q We'll cared TO" hospl-
tai, Is a little touch Of paradise Bat
Jones sworo ~ the surgeon IN his
best Alabama style
You go &C. hell" said Jouesie I'm
going TO Say with the outfit They re
fighting men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
S"H|PBU|LD|NG IS
FINE ART AS MEN
ON COAST Do It
Construction, Launching, Camou.
flaging and Fitting Out Make
Up Four Parts of This Impor.
tant Industry.

Alameda. cal, oct II. The build
tug 81 a ship Is - four part epic. Con-
struCtion, launching. Camouflnginr
and nttius out The principal effort at
the plant OF the Bothlchom Shin
building corporation here II confined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

YOU woulo LIKE 10 be in the army err
navy. You can he. hut you can buy
another bond DO 10 tomorrow
Evening star., 1918-05-23
WILSON PLANS RIGID
MEAT PRICE INQUIRY
Gives Deep Thought to Personnel
of Investigating Committee
to Be Named.

Clarence r. Wilson, food admfnistra-
/ tor for Washington, said today that
he has not definitely decided upon the
personnel of the special committee to
make a rigid Investigation of the
meat prices in the District. He real
ICES that this grave situation requires
prompt attention. At the same time
he considers it's Importance is sufl-
cient reason for the exercise OF con-
siderable thought and judgment IN
selecting the men for this big task.
The deliberate manner in which Ad-
ministrator Wilson is going about this
probe plainly indicates that he pro-
poses to make vigorous and sweep
ing investigation. He proposes to use
every function of his office in the eff
fort to protect the citizens of Wash
ington, if possible. from what many
housewives have termed unreasonable
and unwarranted prices for meats.
1t is considered likely that one. OF
the District Commissioners will be a
member of the committee and that
the membership Of the latter will be
limited to three or five persons. The
investigation will be conducted along
the lines of the one now being made
thorough and which Will be concluded
in week or so.
The special committee conducting
the bread situation. which is composed
of Commissioner Brownlow, Frank j..
Scott of the Federal Trade Commits
sion and ]. w. Sullivan. labor repre-
sentative of the Council of National
Defense, met at the administration
building yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
NATION CONTRIBUTES
$52,15O,396 TO FUND
Report by Divisions. in the Red
Cross Drive for the Second Hun
dred Million Dollars.

Reports to Red Cross headquarters
today told of total contributions
throughout the country of $52.150.396
in the drive for a second 100000, 900
Red Cross war funds. The total by
divisions follows:
Atlantic division. s17.514.176.
Central division (by earlier returns).
SIS, $1,000
Gulf division, $1,47S.979.
Lake division (without Indiana and
Kentucky totals). $4.844,300.
Mountain division. s1.122,8S6.
New England division with large
cities holding back returns). $2.734,-
900.
Northern division (by earlier re-
turns), s2,362.000.
Northwestern division (by earlier
returns). s1.340.9S5.
Pacific division (by earlier returns).
s554,934.
Pennsylvania division. $2,662,s42.
Potomac division without .Balti-
more returns). $1.433.377.
Southern division. $2,026.6s0.
Southwestern division, $7,447,217.
Foreign division. $72S,04O.
Greater New York's total reported to
headquarters this morning amounts
to S11. 1.152.282.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
2QOAbLE men WANTED:
] APPLY TO ". c. NJ 'AD00
Rail Director Seeks Heads for
Transportation Lines Who Will
] Cooperate With Him.

Wanted-Two hundred bright,
( trained and able men. not too
1 old. who can run railroad systems
for Uncle Sam. Experience nee
I essary. Must not expect too large
/ . salary to start with. Good chance
/ to york up. Apply to William
/ Gibbs McAdoo. Pennsylvania ave-
( nue. and 18th street.
7 In other words. Director General Nc
-Adoo today began looking for the
most able operating officer Of each of
the 200 railroads under government
control to become federal directors
and to replace the presidents of the
roads as chief executives for oper-
-atfonL
: Many presidents Of roads are likely
to be chosen for these positions so
that the roads may have to look
about for new presidents.
: General dfsnay among railway ON
GERS over Director General McAdoo's
newly announced policy was apparent
IN Enquiries reaching railroad admin
tstration headquarters concerning the
intent of the order. All inQuirers
were told that the director general is
nnxtpps not to- disorganize the exist
ing railway managements any more
chan necessary to insure q higher de-
Kree OF cooperation between the gov
6rnment management and the indi-
Htdua1 roads.
: II was intfmated that although the
salaries would not be gauged ac-
6ordipg; to. usual government stand
6rds, by which cabinet members re-
eeive only $4,000 a year. the pres
ont salaries of many railway heads
fauging upward from $50. to $780,
boo would not be duplicated by the
'Sailroad administration. The salaries
would BE Adequate" 1t was stated,
and would be Of varying sizes COM
Parsbls- e. eSsh mans ability and
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Stepfather Tells of Threat.

Z. Taylor Barnes, stepfather of the
wounded prisoner. resides : at 2110
Virginia avenue. having come here
from Clifton. S. c., more than a year
ago. Last night he visited police
headquarters and conversed with De-
.tectives Mullen and 0Briaa--Thirteen
years ago, he said. he received let
ter from Copeland, who was in Jail
I'm Birmingham, Ala, on a murder
kcharge. asking for help. He did not
assist him, he added. and thereby
gained his enmity.
Il next heard from him when he
tappeared at my house about Christ
tmaS," said Barnes. Il advised him TO
settle down and make a man of him.
self"
I'm going to settle down." the step
father said he was told, but there's
one more man want to kill, and
that's you"
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Copelapd's Condition Improving.

1t was reported at Casualty Hos
pita1. this morning that Copeland's
condition showed signs of improve
ment. He was somewhat stronger.
it was stated and, should he con-
tinue to improve, an effort will be
made by the police to obtain state
ment from. him. -
Arthur Barnes, half-brother of the
slayer. who was placed under arrest
as witness, was released last night.
Mrs. Margaret Copeland, wife of the
slayer, was still in custody this
morning.
Members OF the coroner's jury who
yesterday afternoon were. sworn in
over the body of Policeman Conrad
are Hugh A. Kane, D. w. Thayer,
Louis Sacks, Henry Saur. J. D. Craw-
ford and John Saur. Coroner Nevitt
told the Jurors that testimony will be
taken in event of Copeland's recov-
cry. 1t is possible, however, that
grand. jury action may be taken
earlier. avoiding the necessity for the
coroner conducting an investigation.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Son Held for Grand Jury.

Robert Satterwhite. eighteen years
old. son Of Copeland. who assumed
the name of his grandparents early
TN life. was present, Barnes said, and
took his father from the house. Sat
sterwhite- last week was arrested by
Traffic Policeman John O'Connell,
stationed at Massachusetts avenue
and North Capitol street, on charges
of 3oy-riding. speeding and falling to
obey signal. He was. fined $50 for
violating the traffic laws and held for
the action of the grand jury for joy
riding.
.. Witnesses appeared before the
grand jury Tuesday morning in the
Joy-riding case. A report of that body
probably will be made to the court
tomorrow morning. Satterwhite is in
Jail.
The-seseraf detectives making the
Investigation are interviewing wit
nesses in effort 10 learn of Cope
lands movements from the time he
reached this city from the west about
six months ago. They also are trying
TO trace the two Army pistols used
by Copeland. believing they probably
were taken from Indian Head, where
he was employed.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
30c Brassieres at Z0c

Remnant lot of Brassieres, good
quality material: embroidery trim.
med; Slightly soiled from hand.
ling; odd sizes.
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Tribute to Policeman Conrad.

John NJ. Conrad, father of Police
man Conrad, was at Lees undertake
ing establishment. where a number
of police and other friends of his
son assembled to pay last tribute
of respect. About the time the body
was taken to the crematory the elder
1y man broke down and had to be
taken home.
McParlan's body has been taken to
Lockport, N. Y.
Inspector Grant. chief of detectives,
has detailed Detectives O'Brien, Null
len. Baur, Sweeney, Grant, Armstrong
and Wise to. make a complete in
vestigation Of the triple killing in
order to have the case ready for the
grand jury should it become rea-
sonably certain that the slayer will
recover
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Up to $1.OO Gre
tonnes. ;30c Yard

Full pieces and remnants of fine
grade Cretonnes. washable and fast
colors; in floral. oriental, stripe,
figure and bird designs. Light and
dark colors. Suitable for furniture
and cushion covers. curtains. dra-
peries, shoe, laundry and sewing
bags.
coldenbery's-FourthF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
5000 and $500 Jap
Mating Rugs, $4.45

Bx12-foot Japanese Mating Rugs,
woven carpet designs and stenciled
oriental and floral patterns: light
and dark colorings; close woven.
smooth finish straw.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
$500 and 5000 Lace
Bed Sets. sos

Double-bed size Lace Sets. in
cluding spread and roll piece or
shams; white and ecru colors;
cable net and Scotch lace.
Goldenbers' Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Csc to $50
Curtain Fabrics,
16c Yard

Yard-wide Curtain Msterials. in
cluding scrims, voiles and marquis
cites. Plain and figured; also cre-,
tonnes. suitable for Gryhion and
comfort covering.
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
4SONS, z NEPHEWS
AS PALLBEARERS
Lieut.. Dunigan's Funeral To-
morrow at Church of I'm
macuIate Conception.
SLAYER MAY RECOVER

Four sons and two nephews of the
late David T. Dunigan. lieutenant of
police in the sixth precinct, who was
shot to death by Herbert L. Copeland.
colored, at 1400 Carrollburg place
southwest, after the latter had slain
Policeman John A. Conrad and Dep
uty Sheriff L. III. McParlan of Charles
county. Nd, will serve as pallbearers
at the funeral of the dead police Off
cial at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The sons are David j., Raymond l..
Francis F. and Walter B. Dunigan.
The nephews are Frank B. and Thorn
as A. Helan, sons of Detective Frank
NJ. Helan, whose wife was a sister of
the slain man.
Walter Dunigan and Frank Helan
will appear in military uniform, the
former being in the officers training
camp at Camp Joseph E. Johnston.
Jacksonville, Fla, and the latter at
Camp Meade. Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan,
pastor of the Church of the 1mmacu-
late Conception. will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

72xs0 Large. Double-Bed Size
Comforts, fllled with white cotton,
covered with silkolines and soft fin-
fish cretonnes, in floral and figured
designs.
Goldsubsry's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Mems Sample Panama Hats,
shapes including Alpines. Tele-
scopes. Sailors and velty
models. One and two of a kind.
Sizes 6H to ~. O. ~
y yla11es d9 :. w9rtR w.99rt from spC.%