davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-11

 of said School District Mo- 10 the question whether said School County the of Five Thousand Five HundredDoars @ 000O for the of purchasing site for School House. erecting and constructing School House thereon and furnishing and quppng the same;
 whetherthe Bondsof sadsdistrict No1O of Navajo County shall be issued and sold the said of Five Thous Dollars G. 5OOOO 6 Bonds numbered six ) inclusive, Bond Mo- denomination of Five Hundred Dollars $5O0OO Bonds Nos 2 4 and to be of the denomination of One Thousands Dollars OO0 each all of the said Bonds to be redeemab forty 0 form their date bearing the rate ox cent payable semannuRy but reservng District Mo- rghto time after O from the date ofissue
 That said election shall be held in accordance with the visions Te52 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona far applicable accordance with election laws of heState Arizona The following named hereby appointed asocers conduct said election to witt
 John L. Willis, Inspector
 Geo. M. Adams Judge.
 c. L. Stratton. Judge,
 Mrs. Maynard Hall, Clerk.
 Mrs. Johnson, Clerk,
 Israel LaXton, Marshal.
 question to be submitted to the property of said School District who all other qualified School of said School District Mo- TO- of Navajo County shall appear the official ballot and shall be substantially the following form:
 No Gro be torn off by Inspector) BALLOT FOR SCHOOL BOND ELECTION School District 10 of Navajo County Saturday. February D. 1918
 he authorized the of Five Thousand Five Hundred Dollars and sell it's; Bonds aggregate principal of Five Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 5 CO., the purpose purchasing site for School House. erecting and constructing School House thereon and furnishing eouppng the same said Bonds consist of six 6 Bonds be numbered inclusive Bond Mo- to be den animation of Five Dollars (S0000 Bonds num- berd to be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars M OOO0 all of which Bonds be forty from their date bearing interest the six per cent per payable semannua but reservng to the said School District the right redeem said Bonds at any lime after ten (1O) years from date of issue.
 Bonds Yes. Bonds No.
 Co vote for the said Indebtedness and for the of said Bonds W the square opposite the words vote against the creation of indebted and against said ( in the square opposite the words Bonds No.'O
 R. c. CREsWELL,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors, Attest R. S. TEEPLE, Clerk Board of Supervisors Navajo County Arizona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
GOVERNMENT FOOD CHIEFS
To MEET AT SAN CARLOS

Salads-The more the better, as long
as they are prepared to order
Cheese-whatever cheese there is a
call for.
Fruits-All that can be sold profit
ably
Dessert-Only one pudding. Pies
and tarts made only from fresh fruits
In season. Other desserts as at pres
emit. Ice cream as at present
The understanding is that we will
serve only what is listed on our menu.
except 1t can be made to order during
a. reasonable waiting period. A suit
ably worded phrase to this effect will
be printed on each menu.
Official Announcement.
conference Of the county food ad-
ministrators of West Florida is to be
held on the 18th and 18th of June at
Pensacola. This conference will also
be attended by wholesale and retail
merchants of West Florida, who wish
to get in Glossy touch with the food
administration Federal Food Admin
istrator BeachAm will attend the con-
ference which will extend over two
days with probable meetings during
the evenings OF the 17th and 18th. In
addition to the county food admins
traitors and merchants. all hotel men
of West Florida are invited to be pres
ent
Manager Heyvey, of the San Carlos
hotel at Pensacola, has made arrange
ments to hold meetings in the spa
cious auditorium of his we'll known
hotel. and a food attendance is ex-
pected. Mr.. Baacham hopes to meet
all of the leading merchants Of West
Florida. and the sessions will give an
excellent opportunity to instruct those
who attend as to the wishes OF the
food administration and the oppor-
tunities for conservation of food c.
8. Bonacker. food administrators for
Escambia county, is acting with Mr..
Hervey in arranging a program, and
a very instructive session is anticf-
pated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11

c. S. Bonacker. West Florida food
administrator, and Charles B. Hervey,
hotel food administrator for West
Florida, announce that the meeting of
the United States food administration
for West Florida will be held at the
San Carlos June IL and Is, the county
food administrators on Monday, the
18th, and the grocers on Tuesday, the
18th. The hotel and restaurant men
will have a meeting both days of the
convention, and may meet with the
administrators and grocers.
Braxton Beacham, federal food ad-
ministrator for Florida. will be in at
tendance. also j.. H. Whitney, execu-
tive secretary. Nathan B. Yound, of
Tallahassee, Harry Beeman. state no.
tel representative. and Mrs. Fuller.
state chairman of conservation, will
be in attendance.
Representative Hervey states there
will be revision of hotel menus in
order that men in their employ may
be released for more important war
work. This is in harmony with the
greater hotels of the country, which
have shown patriotic spirit in food
conservation, the floating of the Lib
erty bonds. Red Cross and other war
work. While the limitation OF menus
Will QOuDIiGSS cause some Complaints,
as the elimination of other products
has done, the hotel men believe it is
their patriotic duty to take this step.
and Mr.. Hervey says he believes the
greater part of the public viii gladly
cooperate in this patriotic purpose.
The recommendations that will be
made to the hotels of Florida, and
which are in line with recommended
tions made to the hotels of New York
state, are as follows:
Service TO be Had.
Soups-Not more than three hot az
three cold. It being understood tAgat
the hot soups will include always
"consomme" so that only two will be
specially prepared.
Fish-Only two fish du jour-not in
arations, which may be added at dis
erection.
Entrees-Not more than FIVE.
Cold Dishes-At discretion.
Roasts-Not more than two. in ad-
dition to which II will be understood
that roast beef will always be pre-
pared. but not listed.
Broiled-A selection of poultry. but
no steaks or chops. Steaks or chops
however. will be served on order.
Game-At discretion.
Eegetables-No canned vegetables,
and not more than five fresh vege-
tables; potatoes at discretion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11

bureaus, everything being free to the
public.
The south has been hit hard ambng
its skilled and unskilled laboring
classes. Men of both races have been
lured from their homes in this section
by irresponsible labor agents with
promises of good places, taken a long
distance from home and instead of
them being given the positions they
were assured they would secure, were
often made to do other work, not so
remunerative nor of the high charac-
ter for which they were fitted. The
result was these men became dissat-
isfied and left. roaming here and there.
and labor was drifting all over the
country when it could properly have
been concentrated to the benefit of all
parties concerned and to the promo
ton of general industry.
It is for this purpose that this bu-
reau is to be established in Pensacola
and Mr.. Metcalf during his stay here
will clearly and concisely give to the
public the real intent and meaning of
the proposition.
He states that the United States
Employment Service Is now well or
ganized and successfully operating in
every state of the.Union and in Porto
Rico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
PENSACOLA WOMEN
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

The women OF Pensacola are going
TO give conservation luncheon. some
time the latter part of this week, 1t is
believed. to Braxton Beecham, state
food administrator and C. S. Bonacker,
FOOD administrator for West Florida
and several others.
Mrs. j. Walter Kehoe and Miss Helen
Nj. Carter are the prime movers and
called upon Charles B. Hervey, mana
ger of the San. Carlos Hotel Company,
to secure his ideas in regard to the
menu, stating at the time they had
made out list of edibles that were
such that they should not be shipped
to the soldiers at the front because
they were perishable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
GRAND RIDGE BOY
KILLED IN FRANCE.

GRAND RIDGE, Fla. June 10
(Special)-A telegram. conveying the
sad news of the death of Corporal
Bonnie Jones. was received here this
afternoon from Washington, D. c. The
telegram stated that he died from
wounds received in France May 2Sth
during action.
Thus a brilliant career of a young
Grand Ridge boy has been ended. He
has made the supreme sacrifice, his
all has been paid, his life given for
his Country. Could he have made
nobler selection?
Many friends OF this lad, as he was
nothing but a boy, will be made sad
dened to know that he has been killed.
but they will look with pride to the
fact that he was "over there" for us.
Bennie Jones. as he was known to us,
was a boy that was a perfect speci-
men of manhood. He was the picture
of health. a soldier physically fit, and
known and liked by every one in this
community.
He enlisted in Florence. s. c.. April
16. and was Immediately transferred
to Columbus, Ohio, where he was
placed in Co. 1. Later he was sent to
the Mexican Border where he served
for about twelve months. On June 3,
1917, he embarked for France, being
among the first who sailed with Cen
eral Pershing. After getting to France
he was transferred to Co. M, 2Sth In
fantry, A. E. F., and the climax OF his
military career was on the 2Sth or
May, when he died from wounds re-
ceived in action.
The deceased was born Sept 5, 1897,
and was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Jones. Both parents are dead. He
Is survived by a brother, w. c. Jones
and a sister, Mrs. z. B. Bradley OF
this place, a sister. Mrs. John Tram
mel of Thomasville, Ga, and |
brother, T. c. Jones. of the United |
States Navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
SEE A LARGE
SCHOONER SINK

NORFOLK, Va, June i0-Sixteen sur
vivors OF the crew of the American
freighter Pinar del Rio, which was
sunk by an enemy submarine raider
off the ffMaryland coast Saturday. an
nounced on their arrival at Elizabeth
City, n. c., today en- route to Norfolk.
that shortly after the U-boat sent their
ship to the bottom of the Atlantic they
witnessed the sinking of an unknown
a few miles away.
The survivors said the Pinar del Rio
was unk by gun fire, four shots shat
tering the hull of the vessel amidship
and two ripping open her sides for
ward. They declared the UJboat bore
no Identification marks.
Theyy were picked up few hours
after the submarine disappeared and
landed to Kill Devil Hill life saving sta
ton on the Carolina coast and sent
here by steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
DOG IS KILLED BY
4 POLICE OFFICER

A dog showing signs of the rabies
was reported by Mrs. a. NJ. Mcmillan
yesterday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
and an officer was sent out to inves-
tigate the matter Captain Harper.
who personally conducted the investi-
CATION, shot the animal, which was
found at the point indicated and
which was acting rather queerly, the
report stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
RULING AFFECTS
THE PUBLIC PRESS

Washington. June 1o--Federal court
DEGREES prohibiting newspapers from
publishing articles held to embarrass
the department of Justice although no
acts are committed within the pres
ence of the court, were sustained to-
day by the supreme court in uphold
ing judgment against a Toledo news
paper company, publisher, and n. D.
Cochran, editor-in-chief of the Toledo.
Ohio, News-Bee fos contempt of court.
Justices Holmes and Brandeis dis
sented. Justices Day and Clark, both
cision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
YOUNG HUTCHINS
AT CHICK AMAUGA

Attorney j. L. Hutchins, OF Pensa-
cola. has just received a letter from his
1S-year-old son, Victor Hutchins, da-
ted Chickamauga Park. TO the effect
that his command is getting ready to
move somewhere.
Young Hutchins. while leaving home
ostensibly IN a vacation, went direct
to a regular army post and enlisted.
He writes his father that he Is sending
his civilian clothes back home and asks
that he please keep them for him. as
he will need them when he returns.
meaning that he has no idea of hoche
stopping him along the war route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
BIKE CLUB REPORT
w. S. S. CONTEST

At tonights meeting OF the Pensacola
Cycle Club which takes place at 100
at the usual place a report of the
contestants who are entered in the
w. s. s. Contest will be given.
All members should not fail to be
present at this meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
NO INTENTION OF
ANY INTERFERENCE

The United States legal authorities
here have been observing the move
ments of a man named Ballentyne, who
is working for a private corporation in
Louisiana, dealing in turpentine 1t
was reported he was interfering with
emergency government work.
United States District Attorney
Medley had the man before him Sun
day in his Office and was assured by
him that he did not have any inten-
ton of getting men from federal
places of employment. He later took
out a state, county and city license
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
To Lecture on II. S.
Employment Bureau

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED AT YARD

Clarence F. Barry, quarter-master
first class, was struck on the head by
the blade of a revolving properrer
at the naval air station yesterday and
killed.
Mr.. Barry was a resident of Gray
Eagle, Minnesota, and his relatives
there were Immediately notified by
wire.
Details OF the accident We're not avail
able, the official announcement simply
reciting the fact of Mr.. Barrys' death
and the fact that he was struck by a
propeller blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
Stamp Drive In County
Starfs=-PrOSpccts Good

The Big Drive in the county for the
sale Of War Savings stamps began Mon
day night when several automobile
loads of soldiers, ayiators. civilians and
ladies left for Gull Point and Bellview
where patriotic mass meetings We're
held and Stamp Saving Societies or
ganized.
Capt. Rose OF. the Add Infantry grant
ed leave to the Company quartette,
who under the leadership of Sergeant
Smith volunteered to sing as well as
fight for their country. This quar-
tette will go to Gonzalez tomorrow
night where Chairman Seasons is
planning a ioig meeting.
Calls are coming in on Chairman
Hancock and his Advisory Committee
for meetings to be held at different
Soldier quartette and the Aviator Ora
tors can bring the message to the peo-
pie.
Student Aviators Harrison and Hess
Notwithstanding that they had put in a
hard days training at the. Navy Air
School, addressed the audiences at Gull
Point and BeIlview in a mastery man.
ner and left 1t clear in no uncertain
terms what they proposed to do when
they got within bomb-dropping dist
ance OF the Kaiser
Women Again BUSY.
Ladies from the Womens' War Work
Committee We're busy all day yesterday
addressing cards that are being sent out
bearing a letter from President Wilson
that is a clarion call for all to enlist
in the cause of humanity by signing
pledges to buyy War Savings Stamps
TO the limit of their ability during
the coming months OF the year
Minstrel Show.
Friday, June IL, will be a day long
remembered in the annals of the
amusement-lovfng public OF Pensacola
for 1t is then after weeks of rehearsing
that the vaudeville talent from the Ma
val Air School will give its premier
performance at the Garden theatre at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Heron D'Alemberte, Chairman
OF the Committee who have this enter
tainment in charge, has attended some
of the rehearsals and she says that it
is strictly metropolitan performance
and one that Broadway would be proud
to have in its leading theatres.
Every naval and army officer In town
is planning to attend this performance
and it will be one of the most enjoy
able events Of the year and best of all
will not cost penny of admission. No
tickets will be sold but each person
will be required to purchase four thrift
stamps at Twenty-Five cents each and
retain the stamps. Inasmuch as the
performance is easily worth $3.50
there is bound to be a rush when the
stars can be seen for nothing
Boy Scouts Disguised
Every day something new happens
said bright-faced Boy Scout, wiping
the perspiration from his fevered brow
yesterday morning THE Committee
got lot of us scouts to take around
the posters advertising the sale of War
Savings Stamps and the owner of a
dry goods store and one Greek stand
refused to let US put the posters in
their place OF business"
Star of Sea Buys.
saturday afternoon the War Savings
Stamp Committee sent out letters to all
fraternal, social. civic societies and Ia
her organizations. Early Monday morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11

ing John Holm, Secretary Star or the
Sea got his letter at the post Office and
stopped in at headquarters to say thai
as soon as possible he would have q
special meeting of his society called
and urge the TO take action.
Mr.. Holm returned to headquarters
before noon and stated that the Star
OF the Sea Society had voted to buy
$500 worth of stamps, and when con-
graduated upon being the first to re-
spond to the request, said that the Star
CT the Sea was always first in time
OF need for its members and they could
net afford but he Iirst in the time or
their country's need
Movie" Slide.
A slide announcing June % as Ma
tional War Saving Stamp Day has been
sent to every owning picture house in
lows:
You Applaud And Cheer, But What
Are You Doing? June % is National
War Saving Day. Save and Lend Your
Savings to Uncle Sam or Fight--That's
the patriotism which counts now.
One on Godfrey.
]. l.. Godfrey of Louisville, KY. edi-
tor of the North and South, published
in that city, yesterday was kept on
the grin by his friends because Of a
story printed in an afternoon paper in
Pensacola which said in effect that at
the colored chuch j. l.. Godfrey, white
spoke
Mr.. Godfrey acknowledges he spoke
and perspired. He had company and
made some of his hearers sweat with
patriotism to the extent of about $500
all told
in Need OF Autos.
The working committe for the War
Saving Stamp drive is in need of autos
to take speakers out in the county
they also have number of soldiers
to address the people and these service
men are live wires. It is absolutely ne
cessary that they have transportation
in the country districts, every night ]
and the committee will appreciate any
effers of machines to convey them. 1t
does not matter whether they are Pords
or Packard. any auto that will carry
the men to the scenes where the pa
triotic meetings are being held.
Wilson Makes Appeal.
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States has sent suit the follow
ing from the White House to the people
Of Florida:
For Gods Sake Make This A Per-
sonal Affair. l earnestly appeal to ev-
cry man, woman and child to pledge
on or before June 2S to-
save constantly and to buy as regularly
as possible the securities of the govern
ment and to do this as far as possible
through membership in War Saving So
cieties. June % ends this special period
OF enlistment in the great voluntary
army OF production and saving here
at home. May there be none unenlist-
ed on that 6ay.''
]. F. C. Griggs. Director for Florida,
War Savings Committee adds:
Pursuant to the proclamation of the
president there will be held all over
Florida on June %, patriotic meetings
to wind UP The drive for War Saving
Pledges. VIII you please ascertain
where the most convenient meeting for
you to attend is held and be present
at the time specified in the call? Watch
the papers for announcements of time
and place of meetings, which all Loyal
Americans are expected to attend"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11

Auto-intoxication, headache, Iassi-
tude, irritability, blues" sallowness,
blotches, are among the results OF
constipation. If long neglected it may
cause piles, liberation Of bowels, ap-
pendicitis, nervous prostration, paraly-
sis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy
is Foley's Cathartic Tablets, as many
thousands know from experience. They
not only do their work surely, easily.
gently, but without injury to stomach
or intestinal lining. Contain no habit
forming element. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
SEND rs NEGROES
TOCAMP DIX SOON

The Escambia county local board
yesterday was sending out notices to
70 negroes who will be sent from here
to Camp Dix, New Jersey, on June 10.
Following this there will be SO white
men sent into the service at Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c. They are
scheduled to go June "a next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are you troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder affeeticnss Any such
symptoms as swollen muscles or joints.
backache, headache. dizziness nervous
ness. played-out feeling, urinary irreg-
ularity puffiness under the eyes? You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
p. Wood, n. F. D. 2. Morrill, Maine
writes II found relief as soon as ge-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills. My hus-
band also received much benefit from
them He was so lame he could not
stoop over: now he feels no pain" Sold
everywhere-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
AMUSEMENT

THE KISS BURGLAR At THE PLAYHOUSE
"1'he Kiss Burglar which The Play
house is offering for the remainder of the
week with n matinee tomorrow is making
a record M one of the brightest and best
productions which has been seen NJ the
theatre this year The clever musical
comedy is dclighting many people.
"Ir PAYS TO FIiar" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
at Paws to Flirt," which the Messrs
Shubcrt will present Mt The Playhouse
all next week, with matinecs "Wednesday
and Saturday, promises excellent enter
tainmcnt. I'll PAYS To Flirt" Is the
attraction nj the Belasco Theatre, Wash
ington. the present week. where it has
made pronounced hit This comedy
with music is by Frances Nordstrom and
.loscph McManuS is in three acts and
the locale New York of the present time.
The complications IN this merry book of
Miss NordStrom arc highly dIvcrtlng
and above all human If the auditor
does not recognize himself IN the characters
he will surely see in them the oft noted
frailtlcs of his friends III PAYS TO
lllrt' will he seen at one OF the Mcssrs
Shubcrt's playhouscs IN Now York
immediately following IFS engagement IN
Wilmington Among the important mem
hers of the company arc Victor Morley,
Clifton Webb, Fay Evelyn, Peggy Hop
klns. Ann Andres Annie Hughes, Clara
Palmer, Scott Welsh, JAY Wilson, Frank
Wondcrlee, Marie Burke and Helen
Francis
RURAL COMEDY VI THE GtnRiCK
Pure unalloyed fun charsctcrizcs The
Corner Store" which il being given Mt
the Garrick Theatre thus week under the
direction of Ardath and Altman II ls
one Of those laughablc rural comedies that
will interest ANYBODY There Is the
country storckccpCr a woman tins time
her son. who manages the store and Is
the village cutup, various other male ~
dlviduals, including the sheriff. deacon,
etc who are suitors for the widowed
storrkccpcr's hand. the pretty school
teacher. the mischicvous girl and Others,
who 90 20 make up very interesting AMI
entertaining aggregation.
TOM MIX AT TUE MAJESTIC
Another pretty daring. dashlng PIC
t,lrc viii be shown At the Majestic today
ana tomorrow Tom Mix, daredevil
Western rider. is the featured star IN now
William Fox play called Western Blood
norGLts ABRAMS At rHE o. FIN
Douglas Fairbanks the man with tho