davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
SAMMIES To SEE
SERVICE SOON IN
SIBERIAN FIELDS

Washington. July i2-Msny strange
sights viii greet the eyes of the Ameri-
can soldier boys who are likely ere
long to be journeying across the enor-
nous extent of Siberia, later to fight
shoulder to shoulder with the British
and Japanese allies to break the
strangle-hoId the Hun has secured on
the Russian bear.
Siberia! What a wealth of child
hood memories come with the very
mention of the name. Even today
comparatively little is known TO the
world at large of this marvellous coun-
try so long under the heels of the Rus
sian czars, of the untold natural wealth
of the country. its boundless resources
and illimitable possibilities.
Travellers have usually confined
themselves to the exile system and the
methods of crossing the country when
in Siberia. with a chapter of generali-
ties of the industries of the country.
That is virtually the extent Of the in
formation available.
Siberia is a country of immense
area, traveresed throughout It's enor-
nous breadth by great railway which
connects its territory with the markets
OF Europe on one hand and those OF
the Pacific coast on the other The
| prevalent idea that Siberia is a barren
land covered largely with snow and ice
is entirely erroneous. This applies only
to the northern portion, which Is Dui
sparsely inhabited. A great extent OF
the country is similar to the most pro-
ductive areas of the United States IN
soil, climate and other conditions In
! the variety and extent of It's mineral
wealth Siberia stands to the forefront
| of all the countries of the world 1t is
well known that in many localities
| there are virgin mining fields quite as
remarkable as any which have stimlI-
/ lated the great .rushes" in the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
or in the Klondyke.

States or in the Klondyke.
Vladivostok, Sovereign OF the East.
will be made the great rendezvous for
the allied troops and their point of do
parture for the eastern front. Wadivo-
stok Is pre-eminently fortress. Il IL
also the chief town Of East Siberia,
and until the last few years was ule
most important seat of Russian in
fluence in the far east.
Vladivostok Is so much more for
midable than Port Arthur, so much
more magnificent than Dalny. so much
larger than Khabarovsk, and it pos
sesses such an admirable harbor that II
is not surprising that the Russians
selected it to be the hub Of Greater
Russia in the east.
The town is situated on the slopes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
Record Crowds
Are Expected

Today at Bayxiew park IL is expected
that the largest Sunday crowd of the
season will gather. They will be at
tracted there by the community sing
and the band concert. Ample provision
has been made to cater to hundreds,
but with all the preparations 1t Is ex-
pected by the management and his as
sistants that they will have to work
hard to look after the requests Of the
hundreds Of citizens service men and
nwly-arrived citizens who have found
at Bayview an ideal resting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
JOB He
HELD SIX YEARS

w. J. Roberts, who has announced
his resignation as engineer at the
county building, leaves that position
after very satisfactorily filling same
for the past six years. He resigns
voluntarily. and, as he puts It. feels
like Stacker in this position when
four brothers and my father are giving
to Uncle Sam all there is in them.
have felt That way for some time. ana
at last made UP my ymind to do my
bit in some way for the government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
ALL SHIPPING SPACE ON
TRANSPORTS is FILLED

With the American Army in Eng
land, July 13.-In order to leave avail
able all the space on ships possible
for the transportation Of men such
war material as can be produced in
France will continue to be supplied
there but the greater part of the gas
shells that will be used by the Ameri-
can army Is being handled through
British ports. The shipment of linn
tied number of motor cars also has
been resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

The many friends of J. o. Miller will
be glad to know that he has returned
to Pensacola and is again with the
DAlemberte Pharmacy. Mr.. Miller will
I'LL the position formally held by Mr..
Russell. who has rendered his resigna-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
JAPAN NAMES TWO OF
NEWEST nREADNOUGHTS

Toxic July 13.-The two new
dreadnoughts to be constructed by
the Japanese navy this year with the
funds approved in the last session OF
the diet have been named the Kaza
and Tosa-
They will he sister ships Of the
battleship Nagato which is building
at Sasebo and will form the nucleus
of the eight battleship and six cruiser
unit squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
HOLD OPEN HOUSE.

The rooms of the Patriotic League
will not be open on Sunday nor will
the usual open house meetings be held
at Palmetto Beach this afternoon
These meetings will not be resumed
until further notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
STATE MARKETING
BUREAU OFFERS
SOME GOOD HINTS

One blade of grass does not have
much holding power. Weave a 10,
of them together and a rope can be
made to tie the strongest man. Press
a lot of grass in a bale and it will
stop a common ball. A parallel is seen
in the fact that one man don't count
for much, but when united with others
in cooperation he becomes powerful.
If farmers were all united they would
become force to be reckoned with.
The palmetto. common product OF
Florida is finding it's uses. 1t is be-
lieved that palmetto and saw grasses
of the marshes will prove of value as
pulp for the making of paper. The
palmetto root Is rich in fannie acid
and the berry supplies drug useful
in urinary troubles. These are among
things regarded as "nuisances" grow
ing in Florida that possess riches
when they are properly utilized.
Radishes are rapid growers in Flor
ida gardens. Radishes have three
shapes-long pointed like an icicle-
and icicles are rare in F1orida-short
and flat like top and round and long
like an olive. They grow in several
colors--red, white and red with white
top. There are varieties for all sea-
sons. Every garden should have a
bed and by regular planting they can
be had for months In succession.
Striking examples Of the produc-
tivity Of sandy soil are to be seen In
the pineapple plantations along the
Indian river on the east coast. In
sand so pure and white that a hand
kerchief can be passed over 1t without
soi1ing. the choicest varieties of pines
are grown. It is only a. mater of judg-
ment and use Of fertilizer to feed
plants. All plants get the large par
OF their support from water and air
And Florida has plenty of both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
The NJ. Q.
On ths 8auaas. vvnhln GaaS Rs.ss
% 8waRsnsAee@
DON'T MISS
THE MISSING LINK

Recently Overhauled and Steam Power
Installed.
SCHEDULES
LEAVE MULAT: 8, 9. and II q. m. and
4 D. m. and p. m
LEAVE other side: 6:S5, 9:S6, 1895 - m.
ASS and 6.SE p m.
SIM OTIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
Chamherlain,s Tablets.

Chamherlain's Tablets.
These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. II you have any troubles
OF this sort give them a fair trial and
realize for yourself what a first-class
medicine VII do Tor you. They only
cost a quarter ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
ssrn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lift 1t right out. 1t
doesn't hurt one bit Yes, magici
Why waltz Your druggist sells q
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
GERMANS INITIAL RUSH
SEEMS TO BE- HALTED BY
ALLIES STAND AT SOMME
0By Associated Pros,

France Monday confidence
that the Germans last trump the world battle will be
umped when the proper fhe allied military author
titles fully oogn2an that enemy supreme effort would
a retreat rrupon
into the allied positions.
As always the attackers possessed the advantage of knowing
oty where they would launch their onslaught while the defenders
compelled developments of the battle before meeting
the onrush with There today
that the which apparently somewhere
the neghborhood million Germans all engaged
being sackened The the allies mer the
the French the southern flank
brought welcome support the British who sustained the first
erful
The German divisions which began what evidently intended
be irresistible forward that they
replaced by fresh formations is these divisions which have
been checked the positions which oeseen by the allied
general that stand would be made
The ground which the fighting taken place possesses
small tactical value but it permitted the allies retire perfect
order has been devastated by the Germans before they reated
last and the inhabitants had had build 1t
up again While retiring what almost desert land the
British inflicted losses the who threw thou
sands of lives effort the he encountered
When the retiring British reached the Somme and the canal they
about and battle repeated and long sustained
endeayors of both infantry and cavalry
The initial rush Of the to haze been stopped Mill
opinion generally that this first phase the battle
which troops employed than the battle of the
Mane indication what the result will be Nevertheless de
veopmens are awaited by the allies without anxiety
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Although still giving ground points the desperate German
drive the British French engaged the great battle IN
northern preserving their united front intact and
Awaiting the oppoune for the delivery OF counter
blow dispel the German Of world dominion.
Big impending the immediate future rate,
the these 10
develop avoaby the allies probably within the next hours
All agree that Germany paying heavily for every
foot of she wrested from the allied Her
uae shown by the British official sttement have mounted
high had be drawn
provide bad needed reinforements for the battle
Field Marshal Hag report reveals that than seventy
divisions between 100000 100000 already have been
engaged the battle the side and the widespread call for
up costly onslaught Forty divisions of the
been thrown the line
early the second day of the battle.
of the Teuonic attack has
allied the edge of their former
the the devastated region the
southeast
Haig reports British line drawn
the Albert Paris indicates the French
fighting extending southwark from Chaune Noyon
which by the French and then eastward
along the southern bank of the river Disc
The German troops have been reported rapidly tng from
their beathess plunge the lines and they
IDENTIFY forced TO take breathing spell last night opposite the British
front the London day statement reports the fighting have
died down This however fresh forces probably had been
brought being resumed south of the sonme
in the Roye Chaulnes
this Noyon region that the German wedge
being driven in hardest and it here the line the east
should the Germans further their left wing that the weight
of the expected counter blow fall.
The French their line holding the line of the oe
Their artillery cutting swHths the columns and
French infantry making frequent counter attacks ncng heavy
upon the Germans and retardmg their advance
The British evidently maintaining their marked superiority
ons lines communication the into confusion by
attacks at close range
The evening herald., 1918-03-26


Washington March -'. iui,ruH.
uuu received TODAY %, the BRITISH
military utttDny. Major General lumo-
- McIachlau. is that no, -,tuat.ou
uf the BATH, front Uryid,dN improved
duriur Yesterday Tho advices arc
based uu tine r,puI-p Of the Grrwaus
tn tho east bank uf the S"mwr b".
tween prronuc and MorHchtiu
The following explanation of th,
battle situation was given tu th, AS.
ruciytrd Press today ~ General Np.
lIchltu.
The pus.tion tu the hottl, zone .s
now clearer and o. is possible 4" grf
90 moro general view ~ what h1- hap.
pcucd during th" urst five daN
fighting
YESTERDAY tho situation improved
ruusiderah, Du tho Sommr between
Morschaiu and roronno the Germans
were driven back to tho eastern hauh
of the river Several heavy utachs
uu other parts of tine new line have
ho,u ropulfrI and the line ,n general
is being held. British and French
RESERVES are uriug brought up
The tir-t phase ut the battle Dol u
fact over. or us HiudcuhurE himself
admits. the FIRST tct b. ended 10
has NOT however. ended poo success.
fulh fur Dhr German ARMIES J- Hin.
aeuhurr would have the world hr.
iiryc n is ylrpr now that the Grr.
man Intention wa tu crush our ur-t
lime With overwhelming mbs-r- ul
TROOPS and hrcal right through into
| Q |.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Situation on Western Front More
Favorable to Allies, Says Expert

ut which Va- nVu- to wuul, utt u
cummar,cn ~mU auI definite
}lc,r ui thr .uuuf- dof'u-r-
"Th, g,uuau- uu in. oy,a-,uu
counted uu nrrtNI0g down th, allied
rp-istaur, Ii the -rnrt A. orders
which have nrru captured uu their
officer. prove. 'nor evidently arrgl.
pHtrJ thJt rr.l-tlug" would weaken
20. tho, pressed forward end that each
dus they vou.H advance farther than
,h, at until the, hod succeeded m
bringing about ou tbr western front
open vdrftr, CO., Cd kud which has
mo-, been s,ru .u France co. HrirIuu
since the first months ut the war
IN" enemy har Jailed 100 this rf-
fort WIN t bus, sJcritlr" 81 NE
hu Ut- ruf nrE tn, Jili,j lime %, his
onslaught bui u1- hIl, dtu hrcah o.
lH- progress instead ut increasing
from das fn dpr vas greatest uu the
ur-t Jr uuI nt- slowed Gown stead
llN since then
"Nuv -u nr 1- can ho .o"u uo is
being held %, au uudI-wuN"d rnI
effective d.'rn-p. a." may ui course
MIA, further advance hut -u long 1s
nur nn. b. MOI rrut,u We rau afford
I. retreat -'II further without giving
him victor, Geo compensate hIuI tut
hi- mIucu.r LOSSES.
And if th, j,rmau lu-sr- 'rr uu'
uf 900 proportion Co the ground won
the llurd LOSSES 300 men and suus
though yuusIdrrtnlr Hro being rap
idIy replaced Also behind thc allies
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
MANY SMELLS ARE
ENCOUNTER NEAR
ARMY CAMP KITCHENS
Onions Lead, as They Are Cooked
Nearly Every Day; Cabbage
and Beefsteak Come Next Gar.
bagc Is Hauled Away Daily.

Cump kruruy san Diego. CAB.
March 90 Induction ut civilian
into arm, ufo. l~ enacted 90 camp
Kcaruy introduces him Go ID whole
new category Of smells Hcs5rdlo-
OF the tact that ho Hay have sWr'IrI
some of these rduIa Iu civil uf". No.
is doutful lf uc haas smoIlcd thom u
such potency and soIumo as az Camp
KcaIny
Smells at the camp dlifyr with tno
time and with IA" portion of the camp
u question There b. one smell which
is net frequently m civl lite how -
ever. which is entirely lacking 1t tho
camp This is the smell or garbage.
Garbage it camp NearuN b. removed
daily as e sanitary measure uud never
has au opportunity 20 give ufl Uu udur
BOO camp.
Solid and uuuiN garbage are Kept
separate 300 special heavy iron ro-
,rptaolcs which are kept tightly
closed An automobile tru,k goes
through the camp daily collecting tho
fun receptacle. and leaving clean
empty ones tn their places uu high
stands tt the end Of each roWpuus
street Not u whit at odur i- tu h,
found lu trtNrr-iup % long street with
half % dozen ut these cams cy"r' lou
feet con- -u.
Howc,cr. about meal times Do l-
Iupussiblp tu walk along any of the
m8in streets of IA, camp except that
before headquarters. and not smell
onions sometimes 90 D. the puugout
udur uI rrrru tniuus boo Ylways th"
onions are there NoNt su uuluur tUy
udor of puohiuE p,,fttrud Or oftouys'
encountered Occasionally the Noise
of some dI-Eruutiod company walt
ing outside tnp w,.a house viii BOO.
form IN, pa.syfhN tNat ihr cooke
have burned the steals Ions before the
odor of th, charrcU beef itself reaches
him.
Cabbage runs ueotHeak CLOSE
race tor the frcluouc With which
49, odor be- encountered After u1'
the odur- of cooking food trtl along
occasionally outside the gis
house there is a Whin ur TWO of
some Of the kaiser killers tu Do,
had bat NOT often. Thir odur though
often i- carried about with them b.,
the ofnrers doing much vurs Wiu
gar tf b. seems tu cling to thoii
,luthlug
Besides these Juluuc pab-ius tur tr
rnicy range can obtain the .-m,I
uf powder which the old soldier. 800
is necessary 'u the maO.S nf ID
soldier
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Acting Chief of staff Reveals War
Department S Reasons for With
holding This Information When
Publishing Casualty Lists.
GIVES INFORMATION TO
GERMANS, HE ASSERTS
Causes Swarms of Claim Agents
to Swoop Down Upon Relatives,
Many of Whom Are Mulcted
by These Human Lecchos.

Washington. M1ryh 20 An urf.oit.
s.atcmcui of .h- war department .
reason rur uuuuncWl uul, the Nance
of American troops kllcd cog wounded
boo France ,,as submitted Gao tine senate
today n5 Mailer Gru,ru March. tins
chief Of staff with a. Statements that
the department considers b. uf best
advantage from Jil points uf View.
General March said the odd system
of giving addresses and other details.
gave Information tu tine enemy lul
brought -Wlrms OF r'Iim agent. 10
harJsy tho relatives of tnr m'u.
The policy oC the var department.
General March iuId th, senate. Boz zoo
put 900 the hands 90 rhp nearest rclt-
tive uI thr Hst friend hN fhp auIi.yJ
W hIs rmrrruu,E address. Uruwui Huu
accurate Information concern. .uE th"
c1aIary before anything N siEuu 'u
the pres. lrG q. prevent mE uf.ruI.
nur app'ariug ~ tho papers which
viii Do" nf auy possible assistance '.
tho German cause
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Wood Urges Increase of u. S.
ArmedForcestoFIOe MillionMen

Washington March 26 Recommendation that America fight
forces increased four five million and that half of them
concentrated France possible before the senate
military the a confidential statement sub
med by Major General Leonard Wood The appeared be
fore the committee yesterday
The admitted General Wood said the French
disappointed the the American thus far sent to
Europe Senator Chamberlain Oregon chairman the committee
said General Wood Favored the 25000O
France the earliest possible similar
the United States Another member asserted the
former chief of advocated million half OF which
should be put France as possible
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
nI.NNN rOII IHON uINS
ron INCH IOOr CANNED

lut.Utu NIu#.k 20 INltfIus IN.
.....
'''' '
'"' '''''." ''''
SLOWLY before the pressure "i h' '''.
man mass's. Nculrl s c'It'-p"Id'
u British headquarters ".ir'
over a. large part OF 'hy BATH, luur
the retirement i- brur mad, ,uIuu
tariIy 4u as Go maintain 1u uuhrul'u
front Prisoners -t, tine advance of
the Germans l- behind ih'.r schedule"
TGr teunclty of the Guu.u resist
,ncc. ia. prisoner. say exceeded tn.-
thing ,h. ,;eru,u4 deemed pn--.tl.
The, coufpiain of great urtntlors ur
account of npI. ~ .upli.. and rNtrrr- ,
,carinass nlsn Is telling heavily pw.
ing tp IN. dcnsn masses uf supuuri
troop4 huVc,cr ,hc ,rrmr B.. lh.. a
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
GERMANY PAYS A TERRIBLE TOLL FOR EVERY
FOOT OF GROUND WRESIED FROM THE ALLIES

hy deprived of u portion uf what f
justly their due
"rhr raids which arc hcuu ruu-
Quoted along oar front ore for tho
purpose oC capturing ono soldier 2
possible. with tho object of obtaining
from him information about the ore
gauizatnu which is opposed foo the
German lines az this point with tho
publication ~ thc address. OF tho near
-; relative the German agent u tho
United States approachc- ~" relatives
and obtains from the the Information
which Germany is attempting tu a1-
tain from our front hy attach. ou our
forces I'm France the, publish ur
casualty lists 1t ul and tho nform1-
iion REACHES tho relatives from th"
mayor or project ~ the town who're
the relatives live, who i- required -
communicate tho facts 10 them verb.
ally
"rhc whole matter 81 change m
our former method iu publishing rIa-
uulty lists was brought up hy % ,1-
hiocrtm from General Pcr-hiur De
which hr stated that representative
ur tho French government had for
mtIlN protested against the method
that were then used The specific ,aa,
tu which the, referred was q state
mcut given out in the United states
officially which permitted the Ger.
mans 10 know definitely the effect ot
gas shells ON a certain date Tho
whole subject was then thorough Is
studied aud th- decision reached tu
aNopt thr policy which is the SUBJ
istt of ituT communication Mp
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
HNITIE CONTINIIS NITu
TIIE GREATEST VIOLENCE

Paris lIaryh -6 Tho BATH, con-
uuuc- with the greatest ,Iol,uy, aud
tus Germans trr making .J.. create.
efforts along th" whole front between
Nuyuu aud 'h3uiucs. the war office
announces NuNuu WH- evacuated n.
the French during the night The lp,t
uunk of the uisc l- being held frmlN
nv the French
The statement follows
"'rhr htitlr continues with violence.
During last evening and IN the night
the curmv multiplied his tttaek- ou
tho whole front between Noyou and
Dhaulucs IN, French artillery. we'll
established 900 the r"piou Of \oNuu
and upppr.'d effectively uN our iu-
lutry is rrtsrduE the German thrust
Frequent Dnuutrr-uttuck- ha', u"vu
made and heavy ir-sc- Inflicted uu trs
rsomE
"Nuyou wac evacuated during tu,
uleht iu perfect order Tho French
are huldma .h" lrft bank of the ol.'
Uimly'
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Allies, 1t Is Believed, Are Awaiting Opportune
Moment to Deliver a Counter r-attack to Dispei
the German Dream Of World Conquest; Huns
Make Some Gains, but Are Sacrificing Thou
sands of Men; Their Casualties Have Mounted
so High That They Have Been Compelled to
Draw Upon Every Part of the Western Front to
Provide Reinforcements FOR the Battle Area.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
NeUer Mind What Huns Are Doing

Hag Pean Pcrshlng will make all arrange
give them the that England France end America
has in the shop
The question is: WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO Do9" We
who behind the lines America and particularly right
here Albuquerque New Mexico must furnish the silver bullets
keep boys there with the Huns throas
equipped with everything they require
The Third Liberty Loan Campaign begins April g.
Are ready9
Will do only what 1t possible for TO do without
skmpmg scratching and saving but will make the supreme
effort Of lives and buy Liberty Bonds than
thought Of buying?
MAKE UP YOUR MIND this very day that you will volun
that you will enlist the vast Third Liberty Loan
Buyers and participate financially the greatest extent possible
holding the line against the mad Kaiser and his blood
thirsty legions
THINK THINK HARD Think vow have thought
before in the language of the Liberty Bond and then help the
other fellow hnand make his mind for him Become
Bond Salesman.
IF YOU CAN'T GET IN THE FIGHTING
LINE - GET IN THE BUYING LINE
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

lnl. na,G dHuus the mgnl rurh,r
#s then line
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Local Weather

Maximum. a. minimum 80 range
35, sa ~. "a. southwest wind.
cloudy.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-22
SPINACH.

Spinach thrives In n rather cool eli
mate and attains Its best development
In the middle South, where 1t can be
grown in the open ground during the
winter. Farther north 1t is necessary
to protect the plants during the win
ter with a mulch of straw or leaves.
To produce good spinach u rich loan
which Will give the plants a quick
growth Is required. Fall planting Is
to be recommended wherever this is
possible. as the fall-planted spinach is
not as much inclined to go to seed as
that planted in the spring. One ounce
of seed is sufficient for 1OO-foot row,
and this crop may be sown in drills
about l foot apart.
Spinach is an easily grown garden
crop. and there is perhaps no other of
its kind that will give us good salts
faction. In gathering spinach the en-
tire plant is removed rather than mere
ly cutting off the leaves. The larger
plants are selected first, and the
smaller ones are thus given chance
to develop.