davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
Says Chemist Is Public
BenefaCtOr

Being doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble,
feel I cannot do justice TO so great
a public benefactor in writing. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for it. / can now eat and
relish victuals / have not dared to
eat in many years. Am feeling like
newly born" 1t is a simple, harmless.
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded Crystal Pharmacy.
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

this debt. Probably Great Britain and
the United States will help their ally
with this burden, but even then the
task will take time TO accomplish.
France has certain elements of
strength. however. upon which she is
relying to restore her former prospect
~. She has splendid climate, rich
soil and an Industrious and thrifty
population. With her coal and iron
mines, her crops of wheat, grapes,
hemp, fax and jute. her skill In the
manufacture of leather, hosiery, cotton
goods, glassware and silk goods. her
future is exceptionally bright There
viii probably pass from view, for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the Board of County Commission
ers of Escambia County. Florida, held on
Wednesday, July list. 1918, a voting pre-
cinct to be known precinct No. 80.
was established, which said precinct and
the territory comprising the said precinct
so established by the said Board of Coun-
" Commissioners is described as follows,
to-wit:
That part of Escambia County within
the following boundaries, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the West
bank of the Escambia River on the
Section line dividing Sections Seven
teen (17) and Twenty GOD, Township
Two ca, North Range Thirty-one
CID West. Escambia County. Flor
ida: thence running Westward on the
line dividing said Sections Seventeen
G7) and Twenty GOD and along the
North line of Sections Nineteen (19),
Twenty-four (2D, Twenty-three (2S),
Twenty-Five (22) and Twenty-one
(21, Township Two CD. North Range
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
MOLINO BRIDGE
TO BE INSPECTED

County Commissioner l.. W. Hardy
Will go to Molino today to inspect the
western approaches to the Molino
bridge, which has been completed
1t is not probable that The eastern
approaches and the road on the Santa
Rosa side will be completed before fall.
1t is believed, however, that the COM
missioners of Santa Rosa county will
cooperate in the building of the road
and will install short bridge which
is needed on the road leading to the
Molino bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

mercial competition after the war the
French are trying now through the
medium of great fairs. like those at
Lyons. TO acquaint all the world with
the excellence of their wares. and also
TO learn from the exhibits of others
where French importers may look for
their requirements.
The French war debt at the close of
this year probably will be nearly S24.-
600. 100000. or about four times what
it was before the war. For several
years France has been lender to
Russia. and the present state of that
country has postponed the payment of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

time at least, that France Of highly
specialized, highly individualized and
artistic manufactures to which the
world turned for tasteful luxuries.
Her leaders look forward to a long Pc
Rod of standardized, cumulative pro-
duction for the markets of new coun-
tries They expect also to exploit the
colonies that can purchase raw ma
terials and absorb finished products.
Until her debts are paid France will be
a nation of traders.
France has gone steadily toward her
goal of bringing foreign trade under
the strictest control. and her govern
ment proposes to insure the country
against any private interference with
the work of rebuilding and rehabilita-
ton.
She must have easy and cheap COM
munication with her colonies and with
other countries. The prime essential
is ships. All sea-going vessels have
been requisitioned for government serv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

ice- A rental is paid by the govern
ment and an allowance for the en-
penses. maintenance. working capital
and other things made. Ship owners
themselves manage their fleets and are
encouraged 10 make them as effective
as possible by the distribution of
bonuses and the replacing of ships tsef
are sunk
Ships cannot now be built In France
The Minister OF Maritime Transport
and Merchant Marine holds that 90
bring materials from the United States
/ or England would handicap French
shipbuilders because OF the cost Of
materials and transportation. This
would mean that French exporters
would have TO pay higher freight rates
to theowners after the ships were in the
water. This would place not only ex-
porters but all French industry under
a handicap in the competition for after.
war markets. II is proposed, there
fore, that the state shall replace de-
stroyed ships, as it can buy materials
more cheaply, and therefore will DO
able to contract for new ships on q
basis of insuring reasonable rates to
the trader. The government contracts
to replace ships In this manner within
three years after the war. these ships
becoming the absolute property OF
those from whom their equivalents
have been requisitioned.
On the other hand. the Ministry pro-
poses TO build a state-owned fleet for
the colonies, which will be managed by
ship owners, the state sharing In the
profits and deficits. There will be no
more subsidies for ships in which the
government has no interests. With
these plans go proposed harbor i'm
provement France has today no har-
Dor where ships OF the largest types
can dock. The government plans fur
Their TO coordinate railroads and flip
ping lines. especially across the LED
iterranean to Algiers and Tunis.
While France cannot avoid maAnnR
extensive purchases of building mn
rails and machinery abroad, she plans
to curtail largely her food importa
Wheat, barley and rye are grown or.
dinarily. but the war has brought
mary changes, and the French are get
ting acquainted with the cheaper
cereals. such as Indian corn, milles
and rice -four. In the government re-
port on war economy II was recon-
mended that every parcel Of soil noe
cultivated be sown without delay with
wheat. barley, Indian corn and oats,
and planted with potatoes and vege-
tables.
Legislation to increase agricultural
production is being framed. Deserted
territory will be cultivated. A back
movement has been inau-
gurated. and bonuses are to be given
to those who abandon their ancient
for modern agricultural
France has no such resources Of men
and materials as have Great Britain
and the United States She under
stands that without the most intense
application of energy to such resources
as she has, increased production. elm
nation Of all waste. and resolute Of.
fort to win foreign markets, she will
be unable to regain her standing
among commercial nations. That eff !
fort she Is making. She invites the
United States to establish relations
with her that viii be of mutual benefit.
There is for this country no greater
for service and profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
NOTICE FOR eueLIcATIoN

i. V. NJ. Bugg, hereDS .4l-,-.- that
/ will on the 9Th day OF August, 1918
apply to the State Board of Pardons, at
Tallahassee, Florida, for a full and free
pardon.
I was sentenced from Escambia Coun-
ty January 23rd, 1918, for three years on
the charge of bgamy.
v. NJ BUGG.
1606-24jlyed1od
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

and endorsed Proposals for Uniforms
Specifca tons and blank form of pro-
posal may be obtained by application to
the City Clerk. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids, or. to award the
uniforms for the Police Department and
Fire Department to different bidders
L. E. HEINBERG,
City Clerk.
Aug17-10
In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State of Florida
In Chancery
Osmond Peterson
VS..
Annie Peterson
On Saturday, the 31st day of August,
A. d. 1918, the defendant, Annie Peter
son, is required to appear to the bill hled
against her herein
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks. in the
Pensacola Journal a newspaper published
in said ESca mbia County.
(Seal) JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY NJ. l.. BELL. D. c.
Pensacola, Fla, July 30th, 1918.
1612-31julyoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
NY FRANCIS a. sIssoN,


Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York.
America may well look to France
Slor example and inspiration In prepar-
Ing 20 develop her foreign trade after
the war. In an history there Is no
people whose rising to meet a seeming-
" overwhelming assault upon every
thing they consider worth while has
had such power over the emotions of
mankind. There has been complete
surrender OF the nation as a whole to
The idea that every available agency
should be utilized for the single pur-
pose OF winning the war. France has
sustained every shock OF war. Some
q the fairest portions OF her territory
have been overrun. and others are use,
less except for military operations.
Now. with Characteristic ADJUSTABLE
~, the French are TRANSFORMING emer-
Eency into opportunity. In all their
preparations for reconstruction when
peace comes they are applying the
principles that have been at the foun-
nation of their efficiency in the war.
They propose TO keep modified for a
considerable period after the war is
ever that spirit OF unity. cooperation
and concentration In enterprise that
has kept them from vassalage since
the war began.
France sees clearly the double ma
ture of her problem. She must re-
store the country itself and must re-
establish its relationship with other
countries In doing both she looks TO
the United States for help. She pro-
poses to purchase in this country vast
supplies Of raw material. building sup
plies and machinery. which she cannot
get from her colonies or from other
nations engaged, like herself. in the
work Of rehabilitation. She proposes
TO pay for these things and to meet
the debts she now owes by selling to
this country not only an increased
quantity OF those things In the manu-
facture OF which she exceis, but slso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
SUGAR PRICES INCREASE.

New York, July 30.-An increase to
the consumer of one cent a pound in
sugar is indicated in a statement is
sued here today by George NJ. Rolph,
chairman of the international sugar
committee, after conference with
representatives of the Cuban govern
ment. Sugar authorities of the Cuban
and United States governments will
meet in Washington next week to de-
eide on the 1919 prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
THIRTY KULEDED 60
HURT IN JAPAN

London, July 3o.-Thirty persons
We're killed and sixty others injured by
an explosion of munitions at Simon
oseki. Japan, on Saturday. says Cen
trail News dispatch from Toxic. The
munitions We're being transported from
the railway station at Shimonoski to
barges in the harbor. They blew up
while a crowded train was standing in
the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

This is to say that / sha'' apply 70 the
State Pardoning Board at it's meeting in
Tallahassee in August, 1918, for pardon
of the sentence imposed on me 10y the
March term, 1918, Court of Record of Es-
Gambia County. on the charge of selling
liquor illegally.
c. E. MOORE
Per L. r. MOORE, Atty.
1605-23Jlyed- 10days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
JAP STEAMER
WITH S2.OOO,O00
CARGO ASHORE

4 Pacific Canadian Port, July o.
The Japanese steamship Canada Maru
went ashore on the reefs during a
dense fog early this morning, and a
wireless message said the vessels con-
dition was serious. C.a"adia'e
American life saving vessels were dis
patcutu to tnc SHIP. fler eareo 10 d
silk shipment valued at two millions
of dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
PROPOSALS WANTED

Sealed proposals for furnishing uni
forms for the Police and Fire Department
of the City of Pensacola will be received
by the Board of Commissioners at the
City Hall up to O'Clock p. m, Monday,
August 18th, 1915. Proposals to be adj
dressed to L. E. Heinberg, City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

Groves -asteIess chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

1sos-24jlyed1od
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Frank Jessup who has been threshing on the Stauber place northwest of town states that he threshed 54 bushels of wheat from 1 Is acres. This is an ex- ceptionaliy good yield. Just think what a crop of wheat this country would produce should every farmer put in as much as ten acres and get half as much per acre as the above. Don't fail to SOW wheat this fall even though you only plant two ol three acres. It will be the sal vation of the country.
 Mrs. M. J. Turrentine who has been spending a few weeks the guest of relatives at her old home near Clarkdale, Miss. re turned home Sunday. She re- ports a pleasant visit. She states that there have been many changes made since she was there two years ago.
 -666 cures Chills and Fever. Slot
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Miss Graziella Ducharme is

Miss Graziella Ducharme is spending a few days in Little Rock the guest of friends. The local Red Cross appreciate the donation of S25 given by the ladies aid of ScottS community.
 Nichols < Hutson are adver- tising bargains in work shirts this week. Read their ad and profit by it.
 Misses Miriam and Delilah Du- charme of southwest of town are spending a few days at the Wes terfeld hotel during the absence of their father.
 = 666 cures Malarial Fever. slot
 Lieut.. W. J. Waggoner of this county, who has been stationed at Leon Springs, Texas, has been transferred to Camp Merritt, N. J. preparatory to going overseas.
 James Welch made a business trip to Forrest City today
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

The recent rains have put the land in this section in fine shape for breaking for wheat Every farmer can do much towards winning the war by sowing a small amount of wheat, to say the least, and a large tract if possible.
 Nichols & Hutson have just received a large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. 1t is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
 15 If
 Griffin & Son have a furniture ad.in this issue of the ILdepend- Sent calling the attention of the Trade to the fact that they are fully prepared to take care of their wants in anything in the furniture line.
 Screen time is here and the Arhmo Lumber Go. is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors. windows, etc. 45 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Hutson Nichols, who is stay. ing in Little Rock fer his health, is spending a few days at home with his parents. Mir. Nichols states that he will put him in school there as soon as. the term begins.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Pauschert entertained three soldier boys from Eberts Field Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Flynn and little daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Will Rose ana Miss Hazel Weiss were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert Muzzy, Misses Amy and Beatrice Weiss and Mary Caldwell spent two days on Vaughn's lake last week. They report a good time and plenty to eat.
 MT. Sam Long, who was strick- en with paralysis last Thursday afternoon and who has been very low since is reparted as being lnuch improved.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

J. T. Bogard and wife were called to Lonoke Monday to at, tend the bedside of Thomas Bo- gard, who died Monday night.
 Harry Roberts of Lafayette. Indiana, is here the guest of his uncle, Mr. Robt. Medendorp.
 Mrs. M. J. Turrentine left Wednesday for few days visit with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Rule at Lonoke.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Ensilage cut and blown into your silo by a Powell Ensilage Cut ter is all of even length. There are no long pieces to make air pockets. RoWelI Cutters will not delay you from break age. They are very rug ged machines. Let us quote you. Immediate deliveries.
 McBEE ENGINE & IMPLEMENT co.
 10 N. Front St. l5-4t Memphis, Tenn.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Thomas Bogard Dead

Thomas Bogard aged S3 years died at Lonoke Monday night, Aug 19, after long illness Flu neral and burial took place at Walters Chapel cemetery Tues day afternoon in the presence of a number of friends and rela tiyes.
 Deceased leaves a number of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
YOU MUST REGISTER

All male persons who have reached their twenty. first birth day since June 5, 1918, and on or before Aug. A, 1918. must regis ter on Aug. 24, 1918.
 These men should consult with local draft boards as to how and when they should register.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

sn1 unable to attend to his du- ties at the store.
 Mrs. c. A. Hutson, who has been spending several weeks in Illinois visiting relatives and friends returned home Monday.
 Mrs. Tom Cypret and Miss Francis Fitzgebbon of Little R ,ck were here the latter part of last week the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Nichols.
 M. D. Kring had a car of ice billed cut from Little Rock Tues day night and when it reached here it was filled with prairie hay and MT. Kring is now won dering what became of the ice.
 Yarn for sweaters and socks has been received at the Red Cross room and would be glad to have all those who knit call and get some for sweaters, helmets and socks.
 Mrs. Holmes and daughter who have been spending about a month with her brother and sis ter MT. A. B. Cameron and Mrs. Nelson left Saturday for their home in Chicago.
 Mrs. w. A. Martin and chil. dren and E. B. Moore of Bloom field, Mo-, are visiting Mrs. c. G. Reed this week. Mrs. Mar. tin is niece of Mrs. Reed, and Mr. Moore nephew
 We have just received large invoice of job stock. Come in and let us print you an order of sta tionery. Every farmer should use printed stationery. It looks more business like. 15 If
 MT. Narramore of Kaufman county, Tex. who had been here for about week attending the bedside of his father, J. M. Nar- ramore of near town, returned home Friday. He reported his father as being much improved.
 c. G. Reed S Son, who have the agency for the Briscoe car for Lonoke county have an ad in this issue of the Independent. The Briscoe is one of the best cars on the market, and is a good value for little money. See them.
 w. H. Euart, wife and baby left Sunday morning for Char lotte, North Carolina for a visit with relatives. MT. Euart will return in about ten days while his wife and baby will spend the balance of the summer at that place.
 J. F. Driesbach, of the Rus sell Sewage Disposal Co.,, Little Rock was here the first of the week installing sanitary disposal systems. He has put in several of them here and they all are re. ported as giving satisfaction.
 John Kittler. and son and brother, Alfred and Ben Gard ner and wife came up from Al myra Sunday to attend the fun> eral of Mrs. Rosa Huffman, who died there Saturday morning.
 A. o. Lucas of the American Art Tailoring Company of Cinci- natti, Ohio, was at Nichols X Hutson's store Friday and Satur day displaying his line of fall and winter samples; while here he took orders for fifteen suits and oyercoats, notwithstanding the greatly increased prices.
 Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols X Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15.tf
 pr. c. F. Punteney has sold his residence property to MT. Roy c. Myers. Mir. Myers will remove with his family to the property to make his future home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-03

But the moment we knew the ar
mist1ce to have been signed we took
the harness off. Raw materials upon
which the government had kept its
hand for fear there should not have
been enough for the industries to
supply the armies, have been re-
leased and put into the general mar
ket again. Great industrial plants
whose whole output and machinery
had byen taken over for the use
of the government have been set
free to return to the uses to which
they were put before the war. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-03

necessary, all questions OF convent
ence to the public necessity; impos,,
sible to give the necessary financial
support to the roads from the pub
lie treasury; but all these necessi-
ties have now been served; and the
question is, what is best for the rail-
roads and for the public in the tu-
ture?
Exceptional circumstances and eX-
ceptional methods of administration
were not needed to convince us that
the railroads were not equal to the
immense tasks of transportation i'm
posed upon them by the rapid and
continuous development of the in
dustries of the country We knew
that already. And we knew that they
were unequal to it partly because
their full cooperation was rendered
impossible by law and their compe-
tition made obligatory, so that 1t
has been impossible to assign to
them severally the traffic which best
could be carried by their respective
lines in the interest of expedition
and national economy.
Peace Treaty by Springtime
We may hope, | believe, for the
formal conclusion OF the war by
treaty by the time spring has come.
The twenty-one months to which
the present control of the railways
is limited after formal proclamation
Of peace shall have been made VIII
run at the farthest, | take it for
granted, only to January of 1921.
The full equipment of the railways
which the federal administration
had planned could not be completed
within any such period. The present
law does not permit the use OF the
revenues of the several roads for the
execution of such plans except by
formal contract with their directors,
some of whom will consent, while
some will not, and therefore does
not afford sufficient authority to
undertake Improvements upon the
scale upon which it would be neces-
sary to undertake them. Every ap-
proach to this difficult subject mat
ter of decision brings us face to
face, therefore, with this unanswer-
ed question: What is right that we
should do with the railroads, in the
interest of the public and in fair
ness to their owners?
He Has No Answer Ready
Let me say at once that ] have no
answer ready. The only thing that
is perfectly clear to me is that it is
not fair either to the public or to
the owners of the railroads to leave
the question unanswered and that 1t
will presently become my duty to
relinquish control of the roads even
before the expiration of the statu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-03
Carter County GrandJury
WWBe Sworn in 7oday

J. Homer Hinklc, Ardmore, insur'
ance agent.
w, NJ. Ramsey, Nellda, farmer.
c. F. Adams, Ardmore, oil pro-
ducer.
w. w. Clemens, Ardmore, hard
ware merchant.
w. w. Sampley, Berwyn, farmer
a. II. Mayes, Berwyn, farmer.
Harold Wallace, Ardmore, banker
w. NJ. Dove, Ardmore, farmer.
+. A. Stringer, Lone Grove,
farmer.
Dick Walter, Mulkey, merchant
Zan Williams was reported to be
with the Y. NJ. c. A. in France. r..
Michael was a school teacher and
over age and was excused. T. F..
Fogle was constable as well as
a farmer and his office let him oil.
!. w. Orme was very old and al
though he did not answer, he was
excused by the Judge. Harold Wal
lace was reported as being in Okla
homa City.
When the jurors present had been
sworn to answer questions and the
excuses made, Judge Freeman told
those present that he was not ready
for them, as he had just returned
from Marietta and had not COM
petcd the instructions he resired
to give them and he would there
fore excuse them until l;3O this
afternoon.
The Judge then took up the call
of the docket.