davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

In answering the question as to what
branch of the service he preferred, a
young man in Buffalo wrote on his ques-
tionnaire: "Put me any place where Ger
many breads an enemy and America
needs a life" This is the spirit that
will win the war. 1t is spirit which
has only distant relationship to that So
called patriotism which leads men to vol
unteer in their country's service, provid-
ed such service includes a desk and an
easy chair and the privilege of wearing a
military uniform.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
WHO IS GUILTY.

MIR Gutson Borglum is another man
who has been brought into prominence
from the ranks of the unknown. 1t is
stated on what seems to be good authori-
ty that on the 5th day of last December
President Wilson asked Mr.. Borglum to
indicate as spe ifically as possible" the
weaknesses which he saw in our produce
ton of ai-planes It is also said that
January End, the President asked Mr..
Borglum to come at once to Washington
and lay the whole matter before the Sec
rotary of War This indicates, but does
not pro e,that Mr.. Wilson had reasons to
suspect that something might be going
wrong or not going at all That Mr.
Borglum found the suspicion was not
without foundation is shown in the fact
that the President ordered the findings to
be reported to Secretary Baker Mr.
Wilson is to be commended for institut-
ing an inquiry into our arplane situation.
it remains to be shown whether he made
a wise selection when he chose Mr..
Borglum as his agent. The next impor-
ftant phase in this matter was presented
few days ago when Mr. Borglum wrote
letter to the President in which he made
very serious charges against Mr.. Baker,
accusing him of obstructing the inquiry
and in a general way discrediting him, as
well as duplicating several other people
Did Mr.. Borglum tell the truth? This
question has not only led the citizens of
the United States to demand all the facts
but has caused more than a few official
mental commissions IN Washington. If
Mr. Borglum has lied he ought to be pun
ished. If he has told the truth, the truth
should be made known. If the present
condition of our airplane construction is
G1ue to incompetency, the incompetents
should be dismissed if to dishonesty, the
guilty should 60 to prison; if to treason,
extreme military punishment be inflicted.
Realizing this, the Senate Military Com
mittee has proposed to make searching
investigation. The President has direct
ed the Attorney General to take up the
matter and to proceed by legal means to
get at the facts, and to punish offenders
if any are found. Army officers have
asked that the whole investigation be
given over to military court. An in
vestigation by the Senate committee
would give US the facts and that is all it
could do because Congress has no au-
thority to punish dishonesty, and no pow
er to remove the inefficient or the incom-
petent. Mr.. Wilson has been vigorously
opposed to Congressional investigation.
He has been reported as saying that such
an investigation would discredit the ad-
ministration. We do not believe the
President ever gave that reason. No
matter who makes the investigation, if
blame is found to rest on the administra-
ton, by any recognized authority, of
course the administration will be dis
credited. Mr.. Wilson has called Mr..
Hughes to assist in the Investigation
which insures that it will be both thor
ough and honest. The objections to the
legal plan are, that the facts, if there has
been guilt, will not be made known to US
until the guilty are put on trial and by
the time legal decision is made the wal
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Politicians may be interested to observe
that pictures of the presidential sheep on
the White House lawn show no black
sheep in the flock.-Boston Globe.
Well, perhaps no black sheep, but some
of them are so feeble that they discredit
the whole flock.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

The Germans are urging the Russians
to engage actively in agriculture. but the
latter object to sowing in order that the
former may reap. If the Russians do
not plant the Germans will plant them.
The rule of the Gar was lamblike when
compared with that of the Prussian vam-
Miro
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Mr.. George Creel, in speech in New
York, said that "as he disliked Summing
he would not explore the hearts of con-
gressmen." For this he has apologized.
every prudent man dealeth with
knowledge; but fool layeth open his
folly" Proverbs, XIII, Is.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

We hope that young America will show
it's patriotism next fourth of July by in
vesting in thrift stamps instead of fire
crackers Money and explosives are
needed over there more than noise is
needed here.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
A. l. BROWN, Editor.

aDyERl Sing TERMS. For one square, one
inch len. tn in column, Is cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion;
SuBscRlPrl IN TERMS In advance: szoo a
year; 81 90 fc r six months; SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Thus far ten States have ratified the
Federal prohibition constitutional amend
ment. Louisiana is the only State which
has as yet refused to do so.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
Gods Service Flag.

The other night dear little five-year-
old, gazing up into the sky dotted with a
million stars said: ooh, mother, what
an awful lot of Gods men have gone to
war;"
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
Not Quite.

'Does the new sopranos voice fill the
church,"
'No; noticed some vacant seats up in
the gallery"
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
The Republican Journal

P11BJJSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Pub Co.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
Caution Notice.

hereby warn all persons from trusting or
harboring my wife, Alice E. Clark, as shall
nav none of her bills after this date.
Searsport, May 10, 1918.
3w21p OSCAR H. CLARK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
NOYECIENTOS PROFESORES....

i, clausura de las AgenciaS Financie-
ras, de manera que esta MEDIA, de
calas.er economico Y diplomaIico,
ha cauSado en- Mexico eXtraordinaria
| sensation, como seguramente la ha-
bra de causar entire nosotros.
La otra notlcia no deia tampoco
i'd, tener enorme importancja. Con
motive de las dificuleades economi-
| cas- p~rovocadas al "Gobierno de
ifacto" por e. incremento de IA Re-
voluci6n, que para ser combatida
reclama caudales %fabulosos, los gas
tos de todos los Departamentos es-
tan siendo reducidos ! Ia mas mini
ma expression possible, Y para lograr-
10, Ell Gobierno ha acsrdado dar Ell
~"cese" a mas de novecientos emplea-
dos ~civiles y maestros de escuela Que,
! desde Ia pr6Xima decena ~quedarin
en- Ia Gale.
E. f.amante Departments de
Contraloria," establecido en- Ia Sc
iccetaria &c Hacienda, por Nieto, Sc
IA venido ocupando en- rcvisar las
inStaS de las nominas, Y la cantidad
De los eliminados asciende q Ia enor-
NJ cifra que decimos.
Por 10 pronto, segun los informes
~carraHciStaS, con todas estas dispO-
Is.ciones Sc ha c~cnseguido ahorrar
una fuerte Suma, que sera puesta a
IN disposition de los departamentos
f!narcieros adscritos Il los Consula-
dos carrancistas e~stablecidos en- eli
Jap6n. de donde Sc traeran grandes
cantidaGes de implementos necesa-
rios para E, sostenimientO Y equipo
de las fIerZas del "gobierno de fac
TO"
Estas ncticias estan causando en-
toda Ia froptera horne sensation,
entire los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
(Yiene de Ia ia Pagj

para ell equipo y los pages del per-
scna! del Gobierno en- Ia frontera me-
~xicana, J de las fuerzas carranclS-
tas que operan en- ell Norte.
Los fondos de todos los Consuia-
dos carrancistas, Sc Situaban en- d.
chas Agencies, haciendoSe una re-
concentration. pero incapaci:ados
para c~ontinuar haciendolo en- esta
ante obstaculos de toda cla-
Sc y 6rdenes, que ahora Sc les pre-
sentan. acord6 Carranza Ia supre-
sion de las Agencias. que seran clau
suradas Embellishments, quedando
4 los Consuladof, encargadaS las
tareas de liquidar las cuentas, 81 rs
que les rs possible. Y atender los ne
yocios encomendados a las Oficinas
que Sc cerraran.
No Sc oculta, naturalmente n
trascendencia Y el Significado de IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
HABRA VEINTIClNCO CANDIDA
(Fiene de la 3a.)

>oStiene en- e. pOd"r nasta esa fecha.
-:Quienes son los candidates?
Los ~siguientes: Aware Obre-
g6n; Luis Cabrera, Candida .Aguilar,
FELIX Fu!gencio ~Paiaviclni, Salvador
Alrarado, Esteban Cantu, Panfilo
Natera, Ing. Robes Dominguez, Luis
Manuel Rojas, Francisco Murguia,
Federico Monies (sin la edad) Lie.
Espinosa Mireles, Jacinto Trevino,
Rafael Nieto, Manuel Amaya, Y algu-
nos otros de memo Specification.
:Niendo esta lista, no conSidera jus
Ia mi pregunta para indagar 81 usted
,ambien va a figurar como candidate
en- la election presidential?
-Justisima. NADIA mas que para
volver a Mexico tenian los carran-
rlStas que permitirme el pasO, Y como
IA mi Il otros muchos que estan en-
mis- condolences.
10 permitiran a todos. Sc ha
disc Ltido va en- Consejo de Ministries
me escribe mi amigo-que todos
los refugiados podran volver a Mexi-
co, sin tenor de sufrir danos en- sus
personals, Y que podran entrar en- Ia
lucha electoral los que deseen. En-
este case, va Sc pueden contar los
tsigulentes candidates: Lie. Calero,
general Iturbide, Licenciado Vera
Estanol. General Garcia Cuellar, &C.
neral Felipe Angeles, I~ngeniero Ma
nuel Bonilla, ~Ingeniero Robes Gil,
Licenciado Carvajal, los hermanos
Vazquez Gomez, etc.
-i25!
va We listed que habra donde
escoger 10y sin embargo....
-;Que predice listed?
Que Sc reeligira Carranza...
No es possible!
Amigo mio-dijo entonces una
voz muy calmada y o su impertur-
bable tlema britannica Ell periodista
;ng!es-yo conozco mucho a los PAL
SEES III forman Ia America espanola.
Y, mas que a todos, a Mexico. y
olga lusted 10 que lie digo: Carranza
Sc reeligira porque en- el pals de US
ted TODD es possible.
| Jose ARCANE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
ACTUALIDADES EXTRhNJERAS
CYicHe lie Ia 3a.)

~esenciales de Ia defensa contra los
av:ones sea que la obsc Iridad del
Suelo sea com2leta. Sc Ia dicho
muchaS veces que los rios son una
guia muy segura. Esto NJ es cierto
. :ino durante las "noches de luna ,
Y ann no en- todas, pues frecuente-
menre los rios estan cublertos de
una espasa bruma. En- realidad, son
| as luces las que constituyen las ver-
laderas guias.
Hay de dos clases: las que pueden
! ;uprimirse Y las que no sc pueden
~ocultar. Para las primeras TODD sc
reduce a question de buena volun-
TAD. de v~igilancia y de sanciones.
; Para las segundas, Ia tarea es mas
delicada.
rs evidente que no Sc pueden eX'
ringar las senales de las Was lie
rreas, semaforos, discoS, cruzamlen'
tos Y bifurcaciones. PerG debe po'
! derse ocultarlas de nanera de name
. que sigan siendo visibles para 10:
Que las ~utilizan, pero invisibles pa
r. los aviones.
Las solucioneS son dificiles, peri
mo imposibles: varias han sido apli'
cadas va con exito; is precise gene
ralizarlas.
Lo mismo que en- todas las otras
armas, la mejor tactica de Ia deten'
silva es Ia ofensiva.
81 hubieramos podido, al principle
de este ano, bombardear las cluda'
des que Sc encuentran en- el corazor
de Alemania. nuestroS enemlgos ma
tbrian comprendido la advertencia J
no habrian venido a bombardear Pa
ris.
Como consequence de nuestra In
clrsi6n Sobre Karlsruhe en- 1915, Sc
impreslonaron de tai manera con los
resultados obtenidos, cue prohibieros
los lanzamientos i~ndividuales d.
Dombas durante varios neses.
VayamoS muy adentro entire clio:
l. hiramosloS fuerte. Algunos Il
! llaman a ESQ r~epresalias. Yo lie la
no guerra. .sencillamente
Marcel NADAUD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
yARIAS Y CURlOSAS.
-VIene de Ia Pag. Ga.
las intenciones. so pena de tener que
pagan danos V reparos.

CHICAGO. Ill. Abril +.-"El amor
IS ciego. senior; pero no tan clego.
para 10 yer uno las c~oQueterlas de 81
nujer". dijo aver William Land an
Re IL Corte de Ap~elaciones, sostenle2-
do q Marcia martillo que su sonora
aadaba en- tratos o un "ume-kee-
yer" de Ia Estacion del Warbash.
y 70 amo a mi mujer con locura,
senior. con cegpedad, dijo el Quejoso-
zero seguramente mi mujer cree que
esa ceguedaG me impide e SITS chi
c~c!eos; ' no. De modo. que mando
al eter 4 mi vieja Y pido divOrcio".
La demanda fue %acordada en- sus-
penso. mientras Sc hacian las averl-
guaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
A CARRANZA 10 RECiBIERON
Wiene do la la-)

d que en- el Congreso goza el jefe
Gel executive. cuando Martinez Esco-
bar. el Presidente de Ia Camara, ter
min5 el discurSo que produjo en- con,
testaci0n g! informe de Carranza,
los diputados de las i~zquierdas y de
las derechas, asi como las gialcrias
@p!audieron Y hubo diputados que
pretendieron ~prolongar 81 APPLAUSE
mas de 10 deoido, Quizas con ell ex,
c,usivo opjeto de hacer mas patente
el silenc,o que habian seguido en- la
camara q Ia termination del infor-
NE de! .jefe del executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
La lucha parlamentaria.

HaS;a ahora. los diputados no han
.ntrado en- 10 que pudiera llamarse
've,dadera lucha par!amentaria. Sin
embargo, Sc tiene en- Ia ciudad de Me-
Xico que, a pesar de que 81 ejecuti-
70 ha limitado los aSuntos que deben
'tratarse durante este periodic extra
ordinario, habra sesiones tormento-
sas Y el gobierno seri objeto de los
mas rudos ataques que Sc lie hayan
hecho, de parte de los elementos que
Sc italian en- el lado de ia oposicion
~ los cualcs forman la mayoria en- Ia
camara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09

CHICAGO. III. Abril 4.-El prl-
mer dia que Sc abrio Ia Corte Munich
pal para conocer de los delitos sen
%ci!los." ~aparecieron en- escena 435
ciudadanos, acusadoS de escupir =
t-oche Y moche, 10 mismo en- las ca
les que en- las paroles, y en- todas
parties.
Ia acIsaciGn presentada contra
aquelIos fulanos iba robustlcida por
Il hecho de que el delito de eseupir
10 habian pecpetrado precisamente
e dia de "spit!ess day; 10 cual, d
3arte de ser muy a~squeroso, era una
contravercion, que solo podia solu-
g;onarse con una multa de So por
tabeza ' una reprimenda &propiada
3 SUI jueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
NO divide I'D. Los
"CASCARETS" P0R
la NOCHE,

FL remedia nas eficaZ para Ell do
lcr de cabsza, bills, constipation. NAL
al:sa.c = :! E,aisstar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
NUETS QUE
DCSTIERRA FL REL
MATISMO
INA CASA nE 5oc. GRATIS PARA CItL
~ lEH pNIiENTE

IN ~r.avu~r. y. Y. ha >.do irScUhlcr'o
uH 'ra'.r.i,u.- cara D. reconnaissance y lp>
que /. .slI r-n.H a>v-sgaH GHr - UHa
iilfrGy.Hls. as,. .,>,- rl~.~ r1rrr!G,~ ! IN
msl3ssu. ul..> G-n ~gHuiu suunir'au."ni"
guurll.- IA a.. .rrl- .ur,'IrtnIS hah.an IA
llatlC. \ru,.ailal - ar.iu .-lr" Ia 81
- c...4g!,~ Iri ~u>ilatiJ> "u n -1n-c' =
arrvf. -. lila ,,H.,~ .w~ E"Hrun> G'!' m
i-~ld3 % ,s>'rI.2. huIar-Grd. d"l"r r.-l-
aeZ. H-g~H-I...->. s..u G.r =" Iuau"u :
-. ue>y auec"a.
Fl '..,.uu~U,.. rr~.WrrIm"ai" IniruaUrt-
60 g,r MIR. U~iaa" - 'in hl.",s-. G1' IL
prOI.rIar1u G-~vI Gl." 'astn~ los cue 81
nr.a % 49, J-g-n IN amigo ~ >Itra Il"
r>- MI. .h'.f.lG Ir 81 IN p4CQct" -"
:ur-. graf. .9I pr,aarlr~ lp III" rE"t"
h2rt ~ rgE:I ra>u Iui|~ %" gi.- Ej>'"H
uI sol ""uiav.. Nr. T"i4u" atrr. pa
=" p.u.rr ufr HI 'va'am."ntn GumInaEa
f.rSifl -eHt"u;. p rruIu6u>nu. no iWpnr'a
Ia go" gu" "a. = ann de>p!cS lie cue
'.lfO> .uS U'TuS Tra'amlrntrS han Ialiado.
go a. ."rr, Hl1Hl.ar q tbs. IN udGIrle &rdn-
.ir t. . -ar'.. traits. s.. IA Ec snv.l 81
nuUIbs'. G.'r~rIdn Y !"r. pare a'iIGa IL"
g.~ir~ - r.g'" a" GIS;-ihUCIGu.'
I > BGLlNO. 7OG Mood Bldg.
~--4ruse, Y. Y.
so.-m,a." ra",', nanIIr III HaQreIe
gratis 8 raaI !.rrcrldu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09

CHICAGO. H., Abril +.-Llevan-
dose IN amargo recuerdo del sonam-
sulismo, muri0 anoche el senior Leon
j Allan. quien por ene Ia mania
ae levantarse dormido y de andar
de aGui para ALA sin miedos nj es-
crdpulos. Sc des5arranc0. a ESQ de
as once. de un sexto piso, rompien
dose "a espina del mas feo modo ina
ENABLE.
La eSpina Sc .e clav6 al pobre
hombre en- ESQ de la espalda, por
GunGe andan los riHones, Y no hubo
riL.a possible para el infeliz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
;CASESE;

iIA>E>Et
.Caialogn de damaS meNiCauaS Y otraS
,ariuna!iGaGc>: eNtcR>a li>ta de hermo-
sos EnmbFcS.
Aaudr N DOLLAR V le enylaTemoS s
trlla ~ CurrcO, maestro complete Ca
Siuru Matrimonial. con d~eScripcioneS
.nuplr,a>. PHOTOGRAPHS. NOmbreS v
nircrrione~ dc much2S ioyeneS Y algu-
ia> Iiuda>. que buSran a un marido
0Icr0 huhradO. Pucdr listed eScriblr
a c%uaiIuicTa dc cuaS Y cnntracr III ie-
liz m4.riIoGiu en- muy Dreye uempc.
SoSotrnS. pnr uueStra parte. >OmOS per-
>0na> .~."BmrndableS, nueStrO ncJOcl0
Sta ',a~a % Sohre Is h0nradez ' legitf-
mida,i. al - que no dele Gue Ia pegue-
IA raatdIl dc IN DOLLAR S!rva lie cS-
tOvb" er nna probable FELlCIDAD MA
rHIAG ia EScriba hoy mismo 0:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
= = So1 IS Venice. SN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase = Ignacio E. Lozane, lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
Compiling House
and Rental Certificates
Continued From page one.)

authentic information to supply them
with when lthey reach srere.
In order to facilitate this work.
and to furnish the committee with all
possible data, we ask you to help US
all you can by filling out the blank
below and giving us any individual IN
formation pertaining to this situation
that you may think advisable.
There are twenty-seven leading
questions which are asked. and the
signer is requested to place any ad-
ditional information c.i the reverse
side of the sheet and nor few are
taking advantage Of such opportunl-
ty to tell some interesting tales. One
man, who claims that his rent had
been raised, says tina. the house has
not even a CRATE. and the kitchen 1lue
was blown down. or fell into decay
and his wife is required to take adj
vantage of good-natured neighbors in
order to cook her meals. This tenant
also states that he would be afraid OF
trusting the weight of his body against
walls and supports in the house for
fear there would be a total collapse
This complaint is especially severe on
the owner OF the place, but It was un-
derstood that the renter was dealins
personally with owner and not
through an agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
Reliability

There is one special need this
season for looking to the relia-
bility of the clothing you buy
and the store that sells it. Mer-
chandise conditions have chang
ed tremendously - reliability
isn't nearly as common as it used
to be.
You've known us for years, a
store of reliability; store of
quality clothes only; store
dedicated to the principle of
Customer First" We have not
changed that policy, nor will we.
We're rather sure you want re-
liability above all other consid-
erations.
Reliability is just one reason
for trading here. The others
are Style, Courtesy, Value, Quail
ity, Tailoring. We handle only
good merchandise. We price
fairly for you and fairly for US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
Huns Must Be Beaten
Then Talk of Peace
CONTINUED from Page one.)


son. University of Texas: President
WILDER. Leland Stanford University.
California, and President Graham.
University of North Carolina.
To make the training effective, stu
dent candidates will be required to
live virtually under army conditions.
Veteran officers will act as instruc-
tors and the war department will fur
nish uniforms and rifl.e.
President Payne is regional adviser
for the states of Kentucky. Tennessee.
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas. He said after the COME,
ence that he would call a conferene
OF all college presidents in those
states as soon as he returned to Nash
vile. President Graham and Presi-
dent Vinson said they also would un-
dertake the new work as soon as they
returned to their districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26

shown at the Isis theater today and
tomorrow.
David Graham Phillips was unques-
tionably one of the most skillful Of
modern writers. and into his fabric he
destiny with sure, If somewhat cal
lous, touch. In other words. he was
reaiiSt and his stories were of that
school. .tOld Wives for New is a
splendid example of Phillips at his
best. and jeanne Macpherson has CON
structed wonderful picture play
from the material contained in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"oId Wives for New"

! The question of divorce, the Justifi-
cation therefor, and the agencies that
the domestic affairs of married people,
forms the vital message of odd Wives
for New which Cecil B. de Mile has
produced for Aircraft and will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
novel, it is said. Many notable play
ers appear in the production.
Gloria Swanson in Society Drama
With Magnificent Settings Performs
Aquatic Stunts.

Gloria Swanson, former comedy
queen who will apear at the Bonita
duction, You Can't Believe Every
thing" to be run today. had TO learn
to swim and dive before playing the
featured role in this picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
.8O7 Vs 4aY,
re- .ss SUES tuN
NOTICE

The party seen to take
2 pocketbook and cash
from desk of American
National Bank Monday
at l o'clock, will not be
prosecuted if it is mailed
at once to the owner, R.
Z. Dilger, Floridatown,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
6 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York, 8; St Louis, 2.
At Philadelphia, 10, s; Chicago. 8,
~.
At Boston. 2, o.. Cincinnati. 5.
At Brooklyn, 10. s. Pittsburg. o. 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
summer Better Than the Weak.

summer Better Than the Weak.
Ole people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat OF summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
II purifies and enriches the blood ami
builds UP, the whole system You can
soon feel it's STRENGTHENING, Invigorat.
ing Effect. 60c.-Adv. 4a -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
BASEbhLL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago,4. Boston 2.
At Detroit, z; Philadelphia, g.
At Cleveland-New York-Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
At St Louis, O.; Washington, /; 10
innings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
FIRST SNOW FALL BRINGS WINTERS
 FIRST ACCIDENT
No seighing But Riddles Are Glad-Marianni
 Hurt.

Bridgeport caught Up with the rest of the northeastern section of the country, when a light early morning hail storm turned into the first real snow storm of the winter Hartford and many other Connecticut points had stolen a march on the Park City. but after several brave attempts to bring out overshoes, fur coats, ear muffs and sleighs, this city finally took it's place in the list Of cities re- marking first snow."
 True, the giddies will have little sleighing as a result of today's storm. In fact it cannot really me called a storm, but whether there is sleighing or not. the first snow of the winter always brings gladness to the hearts of children.
 Slippery pavements gave to the Emergency hospital its first winter accident, when Rocco Marianni, 50 years of age, a Iaborer of 150 Linen street, fell on the pavement at Wash ington avenue and Catherine street. He was treated by Dr. J. F. Keegan. who took him to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance. At the hospital 1t was said that he had sustained a frac- tured right hip, and decorations of the head and face. His condition is not |serious