davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
RECOGNITION OF
UNION WANTED

Atlanta, July iS-The street car
strikers tonight voted unanimously not
to submit their grievances to the war
labor board until the Georgia Railway
and Power Company recognized the
union. This the company has refused
to do, but agreed to- submit all diSer-
ences to the war labor board or treat
the employees as individuals, but not
as representatives of the union. Mean
while the car service continues at
standstill, except the camp lines, OPP
Grated b non-union men under mill
tary guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
KAISER VIEWS OPENING OF
OFFENSIVE AT DISTANT POINT

Amsterdam, July 1S.-Emperor Will
liam watched the opening of the latest
German offensive from an advanced
observation post northwest OF Rheims.
his favorite correspondent, Karl Ros-
ner, reports in a dispatch to the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzieger
The emperor" says the correspond
ent in his customary fiorid style. Ills
tened to the terrible orchestra of our
Surprise fire attack and looked upon
the unparalleled picture of the pro-
jectiles raging toward the enemy po-
sitions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
In the Court of Record of Escambia
County. Florida.

In the Court of Record of Escambia
County. Florida.
In Chancery.
Mabel z. Lewis, Margaret l. Bottom and
Theodore Bottom, her husband, Rose
Strickling and James Strfokiing. her
husband, Adah Graham and John Ora
ham. her husband. Mary L. Marvin, a
minor, by Thos. v. Hannah, her next
friend, and Mable e Lewis and p. e.
Hannah as Executors OF the last will
and testament of Chas. B. Lewis, dec.
Chester p. Knapp, ct. al
On Monday, the End day of September
A. D. 1913, the defendants, Chester P.
Knapp. Eleanor Mason and John T. Ma
son. her husband. and Alice Thompson
and T. Jem Thompson, her husband, are
required to appear to the bin Of COM
plant fled against them herein. This
order to be published once each week for
eight 60 consecutive weeks in The Jour-
nal, a newspaper published in the City
CT Pensacola in said County Of Escamhia.
Done and ordered this 9th day of June.
A. D., 1918.
(SeaD A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
Clerk Of Court Of Record of Escambia
County, Florida
By A L. TIDwELLs
E. D. BEGGS, Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Complainants.
1666-2Sjuloawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
MARGUERITE CLApk in pruoella.
.XGaamosGldEv
Showing at To day and
The Weather
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Pensacola's Data.
Pensacola, Fla, July i8, 1918.
TEMPERATURE-Hig on record
for July, t03 degrees; lowest on record
for July, 81 degrees.
Day temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees: night temperatures
in July usually fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature 81 hours ending
p. m. 81 degrees; lowest temperature
"a hours ending p. m. 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 400 egrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending p.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
July, 7.27 inches; total rainfall this
month to Z p m, 2.41 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to July
1, OH inches.
HUMIDITY p. m, 80 per cent.
BAROMETER p. m, 29.S5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELT FOR
n. Y. GOVERNOR

Saratoga Springs, July 1s.-A move
mept to bring about the nomination of
Roosevelt for governor by the repub-
licans Of New York took definite form
late tonight when Attorney General
Lewis, the chief rival of Whitman for
the nomination, announced he viii
withdraw if the colonel will become
a candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
ARMY SUPPLY SHIP
SUNK BY U-BOAT

Washington, July 1s.-The American
steamer Westover. an army supply
ship manned by navy men, WAS tor
pedoed an sunk in the war zoae on
July II. while boud to Europe. and
ten officers and men out of crew OF
ninety-two are missing, including Sea-
man James Brown Estis. of Hartwell.
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
LIEUT.. ROOSEVELT
MAY BE CAPTIVE

New York, July iS.-Lieut. Quentin
Roosevelt, reported missing after an
aerial engagement. probobly landed I'M
hurt and is a prisoner Of the Germans.
according to a cable to his father to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19
NEW POST OFFICE IS
ESTABLISHED AT EARMAN

Washington. d. c., July 1s.-(Spe-
cial).-A new post Office has been or
dered established at Earman, Palm
Beach county, and Anna r. Gruba ap-
pointed postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19

CAR FRESH WATERMELONS
from Quintette. Inquire at w.
r. Taylor & Co. warehouse this
morning. Melons be sold from
car. Ba1rineau Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-19

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at Z p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville, clear, 1882 Sc.
Corpus Christ. clear, 1884. Sc. 20.
Galveston, clear, 1882, SW, 10.
New Orleans, clear, 29.8O. w, ~.
Mobile, clear. 1882, SW, il.
Pensacola, clear, 29.S5. SW, 10.
Tampa, clear, 1924. SW.
Miami, clear, 1896, SW, 10.
Jacksonville. cloudy. 1880. SW, 10.
Hatteras, rain, 1882, SW.
TIDES
II. w. L. w.
Navy Yard ........ 9 % m 6 90 D m
Pensacola Ba .9 :43 q m 6 rs D m
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS

No one man or party has a monopo-
ly on patriotism in this country. One
who thinks so needs to be bored for
the simples. One who says so, handles
the truth like the devil. This is the
medicine our good democrat friends
prescribed two years ago. Theoretic-
ally it was true then. Practically it
is true now. Might have been some
reason for not thinking and saying
SO then, but none now.
But all the self-bloated patriots are
not dead yet. And they will not get
killed in this war. For they are not
going. And, too, many of them have
no sons to go, either. Those who talk
lOudest are the biggest towards. 1t
is the honest, quiet, friendly and SEN
sible mar who makes the bravest SOL
der when his country calls, be he De-
mocrat, Republican or neither.
, When a newspaper gives you a lot
of free advertising in order to boom
some concert or church entertainment
which you are interested in, keep
track of the number of lines that are
printed week by week, and multiply
that number by the regular advertfs-
ing rates of the paper. Compare the
results with the actual money value
of any favor that you can get from
any other business concern. Thentake
into consideration the fact that adj
vertising and circulation are the only
two things that a newspaper has to
sell, and in these days of higher pr1c-
es, how much do you think they ought
to give away for nothing?-The High
lander.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

of a bit of paper. The parent who de-
~liberately m~isrepresents the age OF
his child, right before its very eyes,
commits a ~grievous wrong, little as
he may think about it. Few evils are
more serious in the eyes cf society
than a deliberate falsehood. Train
ND a child in the way he should so
and when he is old he will moi de-
from it." Train him 20 2reNa1i-
cate and you will reap seeds of sor-
row and discomfort.
The law accords to the common car
riers the right to collect half-fare
from children between the ages OF hVe
and twelve years and conductors are
required to demand it. Failure in the
performance of this duty endangers
their position and they should not be
Iblamed for striving to stay on the
safe side. Children over five years OF
age should be provided with tickets.
Then n o argument will arise.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
SAFETY FIRST''

1t may be just as well that Messrs.
Britt and Weaver failed to reach an
understanding touching the details of
a s~peechless campaign in the Tenth
district. There are a good many
things the people ought to know that
can be brought out only by public dis
cussion. Mr. Weaver has an enviable
record to his credit and he will now
nave an opportunity to let the people
have an account of his stewardship in
a public way. It should not be a diff
hcult matter to convince the elector-
ate of the district that it would be ex-
ceedingly unwise to make a change in
the personnel of the House at a time
when true and tried friends of the adj
mln1stration are needed on guard.
congressman Weaver has consist
emily supported the president at every
turn Of the way since the country was
drawn into this cruel conflict with
German autocracy. There is not a
stain upon his record; no suggestion
of ~disloyalty to his chief; no fear that
he might side-step at a critical NOM
ent and not the slightest Of his cana
0ilities to represent the district in a
general way to the satisfaction of ell
1iberal-minded men. It will be inftn-
ite1y safer to have an administration
democrat in the House than to take
chances on sending an "~administra-
ton" republican. Mr.. Weaver would
not wave at any time when the Presi-
dent needed his support, No repubIi-
can could reasonably be expected to
agree with a democratic executive In
all matters of public policy.
During the next two years the ma
tional republican machine will seek
every opportunity to G1scredit Prest-
dent Wilson and the democratic party
and Mr.. Britt is a part and parcel Of
that organization.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
HENDERSON COUNTY's RECORD

From the H~endersonville VisiI0rI
The peopIe of Henderson county
have naturally been proud OF their
record in the present war, Win the
ease with which they have MADE up
quotas in Red Cross, Y. M. Z. a. ana
Libertv Bond subscriptions as well as
those to the War Savings stamps, the
goal of which is yet before us. All
these things we naturally feel PROUD
OF
Little has been said of our record
in regard to the boys who are now IN
the service. This needs to be noted.
We have a fine record in this res
pect. We have only three deserters
and they deserted after reaching
camp. There is a technical deserter
who failed to report for entertainment
but he was out OF the county when
the call was made and last heard OF
in Baltimore. The drafted boys put
in their appearance to greatest sat
isfactiOn, making it unnecessary TO
call on the substitutes. When we con-
slider that between four and five hun
dred boys have been drafted from
this county, we must feel proud OF
such an enviable record. In other
sections there has been considerable
trouble and quite a number OF deser-
tons.
The Visitor would not stop just
here in it's praise of the fine record
of it's men. 1t must add a word for
the boys who formed the Sixth Com
pany of Coast Artillery Of Hender-
sonville, many Of whom are now on
French soil. This took a large num-
Der of young men from the county
before the draft vas in operation and
the fact that this county fur
nished such a "a large company
of volunteers is worthy of fav-
orable comment. In adding a
word of praise for this company we
should not overlook the fact that
nearly every week Henderson county
boys have volunteered for various
branches of service.
These facts prove that Henderson
county is not Stacking in it's patrio-
tic duties. The proper seeds Of pat
riotism have been sown. Good educa-
tional work has been done in con-
nectiOn with the various campaigns
that have been made for the many
causes that have come before us.
Just here the Visitor would not over
look the Importance of the publicity
work that has been done. The three
papers of Henderson county have
done a remarkable service in preach
ing the war gospel. They have not
been loud in blowing their own horns,
but they have footed we'll the govern
ment trumpet from week to week and
their real service in this respect will
never be fully and properly appre-
ciated by the public.
All in all, our record is good, but
we must not rest upon what we have
accomplished. Greater tasks are be-
fore us. We must be ready to meet
them,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
Would Rather Walk

When Nellie's father came in on his
horse he got off, picked her up, and
put her on the horses back while he
shut the gate. No sooner had he
turned his back than he heard the
sound of horses hoofs and knew that
the horse had begun to run for the
stable. He looked around quickly, ex
pecting to find her badly hurt, but in
stead she had slipped off and stood
placidly smiling. II fought I preferred
to walk" she replied.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

Our county has not yet pledged it's
quota of War Savings Certificates and
the people ought to bestir themselves
right now while the boys cover there
are pressing on towards Berlin. It is
a glorious record they are making
for the Stars and Stripes and no sa-
cr1tice the home folks can possibly
make will compare with the supreme
test the American soldier has with
stood on the battel line of liberty over
sea Pull that roll out of your stock
ing and loan it to your country. 1t
will be returned with interest in due
course after the war has been won
and the boys return to relate the story
OF how it, was done. Be a patriot.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

The American soldiers have been in
the thickest of the fight the past two
weeks and many of them have given
their lives for the cause. But the re-
suits have been glorious and show the
spirit of our heroic young men who
went into the fight to win, whatever
the cost Germany has at last realiz-
ed that the United States will be ar
important factor in deciding the issue
for democracy and against ~autocracy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
PRACTICE GALL TOO COMMON"

Did you I'VE hear an argument be-
tween a train conductor and a father
Or mother relative to the age OF a
child for whom the railroad official
was e~ndeavoring to collect fare? And
have you reasoned in your W mind
that the said child had really reached
the age at which half-fare is reuuir-
ed under the law? Yet, in the pres
ence of the child itself the conductor
is advised that it has a perfect right
to ride because no ticket has hitherto
been required, when, as a matter of
fact, the little fellow knows he las
reached the age of five years and
ought not to be riding free. A train
conductor dislikes to question the
veracity of a parent and especially a
mother. He passes on feeling that
the railroad is being imposed Upon,
and, at the same time, a little child
has been given a lesson in m~isreDre-
senting facts.
This class of deception is p.,acs:cad
every day and there should he al end
to 1t. Not that the railroads ma earn
more money, but that innocent child
rem may not be led astray for the price
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1918

A vote for Congressman Weaver will
be a vote of confidence in President
Woodrow Wilson. Germany would
like to hear that a republican con-
gress had been elected. 1t would be
hailed as a reputation of Wilson's
war policies. Let us stand for evil
son, Weaver and War" Kaiserism
must go.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
chfIdren's Resistance.

Children's recuperative powers, gen.
orally speaking, are superior to those
OF older people. Proper rest and care
will often ward off serious illness, but
this requires care and insight on the
part of the parents, as the children
themselves r not apt to Call atten-
ton to their condition until they be-
come seriously i'll.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
soxwood Is Extensive.

The most expensive wood in the
world is said to be the lockwood, in
ported from Turkey for the use of en-
gravers. The cost ranges from 4 cents
9 square inch up to 10 cents a square
inch Tor the best grade. An ordinary
wagonload of lockwood would cost
many thousands of dollars.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
Law and the Man

He who tries to harmonic his CON
duct with the laws of the land win
nave less trouble than the man who
thinks he can make the laws harmon
ize with his conduct.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

FOR S4LE.-Omce furniture; three
straight chairs; one L. C. Smith
Typewriter and table; one heating
stove. Will sell all together or
separately. VIM. Lott. S-15-tfc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

FOR SALES room house also 5
room cottage and Il ga acres Of
land on Flat Rock drive about IA
mile from town limits. For price
and terms see w. H. Hawkins, own
er. 4tp.-8-8-1S
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

sALE-one dozen begr+5r-7
just outside city limits 0' lots
and build you a summer b Du9 One
G. ". JUSTICE
0-0-18-4tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of ChamberlaLlo
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy IN ts
house for use in case it is needed aLu
find that it is not only a good lnVeSS,
ment but saves them no end OF sunel.
ing. AS to it's reliability, ask anyone
who has used it.-AdV.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

"AsIED-ones desk, roller
Noah N. HollowelL 'a'gain.
3-94.
Williams news., 1918-03-28
MAINTAIN ROADS WITH DRAG
No Better or Cheaper Way of Keeping Highways in Good Order Than
 by Using Implement.

Road dragging is so simple an under taking, providing the road to be drag ged is first graded, drained and shaped properly, that summary of it's bene- fits cannot be presented too often, writes George B. Harrison in Farmers Mail and Breeze. Anyone can make drag and even a boy can keep a piece of road in good shape with the proper instruction at the beginning. A TO- inch or 12-inch log between 8 and 9 feet long or two 8 by 12 blanks with 2 by 6 reinforcing strips of the same length, four cross sticks, a chain, boards for the platform and metal wearing strip are certainly procurable anywhere.
 The theory in road dragging which has proved practicable for road i'm provement is to smooth and shape up the puddled earth of a road to fill the rutS and holes and force the water off the roadway. "Puddled" earth on a road is the wet earth which has been worked up by traffic so that it is dense and when compacted will not let the water seep away. If this competing Is done without any direction ruts and holes appear and hold the water and make bad road. But if the puddled earth be spread smoothly over the sur face of the road with somewhat of a rounded effect it dries firm and hard,
Williams news., 1918-03-28
JOCKEYS SELDOM COME BACK
Unlike Ball Player or Fighter Rider Rarely Returns to Saddle-His
 Cunning Gone.

A ball player who has been hitter will retain his hitting eye until the very last, and a fighter who was clever will keep his knowledge of how to fight when everything else is gone, but when a jocky goes, he goes, every which way, seems like.
 He loses his judgment of pace, and his hands, along with his seat on the horse, and everything else. Then, like the ball player, returns to the sticks, the jock drifts to the bush tracks, or, like the fighter, quits altogether.
 Some become trainers, like Odom and Willie Midgeley, and Maxey Hirsch and Snapper" Garrison, and Mickey Miles, and 'Puddin'' McDan- iel, and Frankie O'Neil, who trained in France, and some who are not smart enough or ambitious enough to handle horses and who did not save their dough when they were getting it as riders, turn tout.
 Willie Knapp, a real oldtimer, who was down on the ground for several years and who was reinstated this spring, is about the only genuine jock comeback. Willie has .put1up some great rides and a few bad ones, but he is a real comeback.
Williams news., 1918-03-28
GOOD ROADS
IMPORTANCE OF WAGON ROAD
One Drawback to Fall of Rain Is That Roads Are Made Impossible
 for Several Days.

But for one fact, all of us could re toice in this rain, meaning as much as 1t does to the growing crops. The one drawback is the unfortunate fact that the rain will make the roads al- most impossible for several days. But the rain is not to blame for this state of affairs. We are. We ought to have roads on which the only effect of rain would be to wash them clean-just as 1t does with the city pavements. And it's not for the joy-riders alone that we need such roads, says Wichita Eagle. If we had good roads, farmers, who can't work in their fields after rain, could do their hauling on such days. Now the rain that prevents working the fields prevents hauling to market, except light loads, and at a prohibftive cost. The wagon haul of agricultural products is infinitesimal in distance, as compared with the rail and water haul, yet it costs actually more, according to government sta tistics. For the benefit of the farmer we need good roads.
Williams news., 1918-03-28

medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. l. Portsmouth, Ohio.
 Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did.
 Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this. famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's sVege- table Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Go. Lynn, Mass. The result of it's forty yeaxs experience is at your service.
Williams news., 1918-03-28

did was wrong. He had been assigned to row No. 5 in the boat, and all he heard from the coach during the after noon was:
 Hey! No. 5, you bonehead-Don't hold your oar like that!' or "No. 5! How many times do have to tell you not to place your feet like that?'
 The following day he was moved down one position in the boat, but didn't do any better, and the coach nagged at him continually. That night a friend asked him how he was get ting along with his rowing.
 ''Wen," he replied, "I had a tough time the first day and got bawled out a lot, but I did fine today. I feel sorry for No. 4, whoever he is, be- cause the coach rode him to beat the band today"
Williams news., 1918-03-28
Queen of Roses
ByHortenseW burlington

 Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union-) He was tired out, world weary; he was young, but he felt old, with it all, however, there was a feeling a relaxa- tion, of hopeful anticipation, of rest and peace and enjoyment, for Percy Hull had just sold out his business for fifty thousand dollars cash, and that amount to him, who loved work more than money, was abundance.
 It was no marvel that the letting down from business activity caused queer emotions. Somehow body and spirit seemed floating in vague at mosphere. He had crowded twenty years into ten, for a sole thought had filled his mind-success. He had reached the goal. What of the future? ? "Any orders, sir?" inquired the young man who had been his messen- ger boy for five or six years, his stenographer for the same period of time.
 'Yes, Barclay nodded Hull, "clean out my desk, will you? Any papers referring to the business put in the top drawer; any personal stuff in the waste basket. I don't think there is y ing. You have been a loyal companion, Barclay. Please do little errand for me, as friend.''
 Certainly MT. Hull.''
 My successor will be here in the morning. I shall not. Here is some money" and he extended a five-dollar bank note. "Go to the florist I direct you to and tell him to send a neat assortment of flowers for the occasion. will you? Here is his card. I de- cIarel' and Hull vainly ransacked his pockets. "I picked up his card only an hour ago, I must have lost it. Oh. well-you can locate the place. Fifth street, just beyond the opera house."
 'I know the place, sir. I will have the flowers here in the morning." prom ised Barclay.
 And see me before I leave-don't forget"
 Percy Hull made his last visit the next morning to the establishment he had so long dominated. He saw that