davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Medical Director Frank l.. Pleadwell, L.
S. N, recently ordered to duty at Norfolk.
Va, arrived there last week. accompanied
by Mrs. Pleadwell. and has leased an
apartment at the Albemarle Court Stock
ley Gardens.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Lieut. G. Brandt. L. S. N. has visiting &
him. at Philadelphia, his sister. Mrs. A.
II. Sutherland.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. Joseph Rossell. wife of Mai.
Rosse1l. u. S. NJ c.. has leased, for the
remainder Of the season, house. at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Lieut.. F. E. Hayes. L. S. A.. now on
duty in washington, has been joined
here by Mrs Hayes. who arrived re-
Gently from Texas.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Fine Two-piece Jacobean Oak Dining Room Set.
consisting of buffet and china Regular price.
$4,000 Special price, $4,000.
Fine American Walnut ten-piece Dining Room
Suite. fine reproduction. Quality. finish and
construction the best. Consisting of buffet, china
case. serving table, dining room table, five side
chairs and one armchair Buffet 6 feet inches
long. Regular price for complete suite, $4,000.
Special price for complete suite. &65O.OO.
Three-piece Adam Design Mahogany Dining
Room Suite, consisting of buffet. china and
serving table. Regular price, $369.50. Special
price. $2S5.OO.
Four-piece Fine Mahogany Dining Room Suite.
Adam Design, consisting of buffet. china case.
serving table and dining room table. Quality,
finish and construction the best. Regular price.
$3S6.00. Special price, $294.OO.
Refined Three piece Broad Inlaid Sheraton Ma
hogany Dining Room Suite consisting of buffet.
china and serving table. Regular price, $402.
Special price. $4,000.
Special Mahogany Finish Dining Room Chairs.
with genuine leather slip seats. Special. $4.75.
Special Solid Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs,
with genuine leather slipseats- Special. $500.
Fine Solid Mahogany Black Inaid Mahogany
Dining Room Table, 54-nch top, S-foot extension.
Regular price, $4,000. Special price, $500.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. Alfred f. Bradley. wife of Brig
Gen. Bradley. L. S. A.. is engaged IN
Red Cross work at Paris. while her nus
band is chief surgeon of the American
expeditionary forces abroad
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. Spencer Eddy, wife OF Lieut.. Com
mander Eddy. u. S. N, now on duty In
New York. left last week for Palm Beach,
where she will remain for the greater part
of the Lenten season.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Capt. T. Phillips. L. 5. A.. and Mrs.
Phillips have had visiting them az
Catun in the Canal Zone. the latter $
sister. Miss Elizabeth Haliker. who re-
Gently returned to her home at Baiu-
Evening star., 1918-02-17

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs Gus Waller
stein for luncheon and bridge last
week
Evening star., 1918-02-17
8ocle6

vine, L. S. N. has gone to San Fran
cisco. to remain with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George klink during her hus-
bands absence at sea.
Rear Admiral W. H. Whiting. Z. s. ~,
and Mrs Whiting, after spending the
earlier portion of the winter at Coro-
nado. Cal. have gone to Berkeley. where
they have takeIC 4 bungalow for the
season.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Michaelis of the
Woodley Lane had as their guest for
the past week their daughter, Miss
Adele Levy, VINO will return to New
York tomorrow
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Army Notes.
omcers' Training School, Camp Upton,

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mai. Benjamin H. L. Williams. I. :
A.. recently detailed to duty at Wash-
fngton, arrived here last Week- hIs'
wi,,;ams and their children will remain
FOR the present at San Diego, Cal.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mr.. Isadore Saks and Mr. Joseph Saks
Of New York spent several days at
Washington last week with relatives
Evening star., 1918-02-17

This Three-piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, all Mahogany-interior Mahogany drawer,
sides and drawer backs-three pieces Regular
price, $1,000. February Sale Price, $1375O.
Buffet. regular price, $74.50. February Sale
Price, $6OOO..
China Case. regular price. $4,000 February
Sale Price, $51.O0-
Serving Table. Regular price, ss4.5o. February
Sale Price, $26.5O.
Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite
consisting of buffet, china serving table. din
ing room table, 5 side chairs and armchair.
February Sale Price S275.OO.
Exceptional values in dining room furniture.
Solid CHARTERED Oak Buffet, Regular price,
$3.50. Special price, $500.
Solid CHARTERED Oak China Case to match with
glass paneled front and linen drawer at bottom.
Regular price, $54.0O Special price $4,000.
Solid, CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Table. Regu-
lar price, s3100. Special price, $500.
Fine three-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite
OF Early American Design. Quality. finish and
construction the best. Fine handrub dull finish.
Consisting of buffet. china and serving table.
Regular price, s277.50. Special price, $22S.5O
Fine Four-piece Jacobean Oak Dining Room
Suite, consisting of buffet, china case serving
table and dining room table. Regular price.
$4,000. Special price, $225.OO.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Col. George P. Pillshury. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Pillsbury have visiting them at
San Diego Cal. the latter's parents. MT
and Mrs. George H. Pillsbury OF Lo"eii,
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs Abram Claude. wife of Com
nlander Claude, L. S. y. with their two
little daughters, has come to Washing
ron 10 spend some time with Gen. An
drews T. SA. and Mrs. Andrews, at
their apartment at the Cordova.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

The Council of Jewish Women will
be at home this afternoon to the young
lady strangers who are here during
the war period at the home of Mrs.
Edward Kohner. 1898 Belmont road
northwest
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs Lindsay H. Lacy, wife of Cam,
Lacy. U. S. n. is occupying for the sea
son the Syms home, on Ocean bouIe-
ward, Coronado, Cal
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrc. Arthur A. Linall. wife of Nal
rinau II. 8. A.. Medical Reserve Corps.
ie at Hotel Marion. Little Rock. Ark.
while here husband is on duty at Camp
pike. Mrs. Linall is a daughter OF the
late Brig Gen. B. ]. d. Irwin. l. 3 A
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Lieut. Clarence Culbranson. T.. 8 N
has returned to his ship after a weeks
visit to his wife, who is visiting her
mother. Mrs. G. A Gillespie, at her
home. at Philadelphia.
Mrc Rohorf
Evening star., 1918-02-17

- Lieut.. ]. Victor Burne. L. S. A. &C.
companied by Mrs. Burne. has arrived
here from Fort Sill. Okla.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. Robert Irvine. wife of Lieut.. Ir-
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs Henry Kaufman entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club on Monday at
luncheon and bridge at her apartment
at the Octavia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
PAY BOOK SYSTEM
FOR j. s. SOLDIERS

With American Armies in France,
June 30-(Correspondence of The AS
sociated Press).-Every American
soldier in France will receive bank
book enabling him to draw $3.50
month from any disbursing officer.
if the change in pay methods on the
American expeditionary force now IN
der consideration is put into erect
The nurnose is to enable every SOL
der to obtain promptly at least a part
of his monthly pay regardless or Wne1e
he NAV be- whether in a hosp1tai or
with some organization other than MS
own.
THE nav book system is in use in the
british army. The sum of $3.50
month has been fixed as the minimum
which a soldier should have for his
| narsonaI wants every month and II
would be given him on his demand
zach three or four months there
| would be a general accounting at
| which his total pay, his insurance anu
other allotments, his liberty loan SUI
scriptions and other items wouio %
| cast up, together with MS fnoiisn.s
/ drafts. The balance then oae MN
xvo,,Ia he put at his disposal.
| THE soldier would have the advaht-
~ being able at all times and I'M
fdar all circumstances TO draw soiie
| thing from any auaftefna -
whose district he might ma Nun
self. o,,,,i.
The proposed system would eilnl-
: nate the present necessity OF nav l,ls
an hand each soldiers ssrvice rec -, :
whenever he draws any money. ~
| service record system, designed lo'
times of peace. does not take INTO az
count the frequent shifts Which
military men must be prepared loI
In MANY instances nowadays 1t Work
hardships on individual men VINO az
transferred faster than their serNlc
records can follow them and who con
seouently cannot draw their none
| when ii is due merely because TN
formalities cannot be complied with.
The proposed new system appear
II as especially advantageous for camp
II where there are constantly large nun
II hers of "casuals"-strays belonging
II dozens and scores Of organization
II waiting to join their outfits yet unap
| to draw what money is sue them III
til the service records have caugi
y up to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
A POOR ALLY

Racent crnn renorts fsasa Hungary, p,utnanla
and Ukrania indicate that neither Austria nor
Germany will be supplied with grain from these
sources, as weather conditions have retarded the
harvests which will not approximate even last
years small crops.
EVen the extreme loyalists in the two empires
nave gfumbied over the ever decreasing food
rations and the more disgruntled have only been
kept IN line by military threats combined with
promises of big harvest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
MUST INSURE SAILORS

The appearance of the German submarines in
American waters has caused Secretary McAdoo
to issue an order requiring all American ship
owners to have insured the lives of the officers
and crews of their vessels trading in Atlantic
md Gulf waters. Mere fishing vessels. are ex-
.epted
Heretofore this compulsory insurance applied
only to American vessels trading between the
United States and various European and certain
designated African ports.
The rates the Treasury charges for the insur-
ance varies from half cent per 500 of insu-
rance for Atlantic coastwise trips to 15 cents
per $500 for steamers crossing the war zone
More than 100000 officers and sailors on
American merchant vessels are already under the
protection of the Government marine insurance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
SAMMY'S "BLIGHTY"

Over there in England where this year thou
sands of Engshmen for the first time observed
our Fourth of July, they have formed Sammy's
Blighty league
I'VE are bringing together the British mother
and the American mother-because we are GO
ing to take charge of the American mothers
sons, - explains the founder of the league.
By taking charge, the Blighty League means
taking American boys in England into homes
of British fathers and mothers whose own sons
are across the channel fighting the enemy of
their country and ours Boys from American
cities will be entertained in city homes, farm
boys will be invited to spend few days as the
guests of British farmers
1t IS very evident that from now on we Amer
leans are going to be better neighbors and closer
friends with our Anglo-Saxon cousins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

The United States has now loaned to our allies
So,o9l,59o,000. The advances average about
$4oooo0,o0o month.
These loans to our allies are analogous RI lend-
ing weapons to friends who are aiding you in the
ae1ense OF your own home. The money is being
used TO defeat our enemy to maintain armies
hghtlng side by side with our soldiers and fleets
patronlng the same oceans with our sailors. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
DRAF TEES PLEASED
WITH GOOD DINNER

Manager Charles Hervey. OF the San
Carlos, was pleased to find in his mail
yesterday the following letter. which
is self-expianatory:
Dear Mr. Hervey-You will be
pleased to know that the draft men
who dined at your good hotel yester-
day. expressed themselves as delight
ed with the fire dinner they got and
greatly appreciated eourtestes re-
ceived. Thanks s G.
Mr. Charles Hervey. San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
MEETING TUESDAY
Of SAVINGS CLUB

Members of the Victory War Savings
Club, which is an auxiliary To the
Royal Neighbors of America, are re-
auested to meet at the home OF MIS-
]. A Daw, 1923 East DeSoto street, on
Tuesday afternoon, from TO 6 O'CLOCK
IT is very important that each one at
tending should bring scissors, needle,
etc. as the work on hand will be to
finish and tack the quilt tops. which
were started at the last meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
Awaiting The |
Joyful
The Wonderful Music thas
When the Stork AZ

Who can forget that
that echoes the arrival Of
Before baby comes th(
get in condition to meet
Thousands of women Id
and reliable application,
during the waiting mont
late how they entirely
nervousness. bearing id
ing pains and many O,
and disheartening expe
afy fit the mother for
In a woman's life
Mothers Friend is a
nature in relieving st
brought about by expan
nerves, too. will be cali
Rod one of cheerful
flights. The breasts
condition and the abdd
lax with ease when Id
Mothers Friend ma
the expectant mother
aid nature in the I'll
performed, and no wa
1r fail to give nature
win mean infinitely Les
Mothers Friend is I'D
is absolutely safe
effective. It is prer
field Regulator Co.
Atlanta. Ga. Writ
Motherhood Book
peetant mothers.
Procure a bottle
edy. which has been
the greatest success
tury, from the drux
fortifs yourself AKA.
fort.-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
AFTER THE WAR

British business interests already are laying
"after the war" plans for regaining Britain's
share of the worlds peace commerce. They
believe that German competition in neutral
countries will be keener than ever, and that Ger
because the German world power party already
has laid down a program of slavery wages for
peace toilers in German factories.
German rulers believe that the four years of
war deprvations have brought German work
to the point where they will be glad to ac-
cept lower wages than before the war and will
be satisfied with but little improvement in their
present living conditions.
That points to German campaign of low
prices to attack British American, French and
Japanese commerce.
Bot Germany cannot acquire any marked de-
tree Of success in heg after-the-war commercial
forts unless Sflc Gets her hands upon the worlds
saw materials. Germany is destitute of raw
-taeial---pat ala ,,seT>ea4 sa,vrr,.s--
,rfts.;.-y 1lsaH Lave 4 concentrates, of raw
/. 4 al fer tis Flrpose Of supplying the world
ter the war declares Dr.. Bernard Dernburg
former special representative Of the German gov
.rrnent il tie United States. Continuing, he
outlines lie HufF peace table program: AT the
teace conference r1ust not only demand these
advantages. 5ut ccmrar5 them b. force if neces-
sary."
There is what Germany is fighting for-control
Of the worlds materials so that she can sup
ply the world" with manufactured goods
In other words, Germany would have America
dig her iron ore and copper, grow her cotton. |
and send them to German factories, where Ger
man men, women and children, beaten into
virtual slavery by the war lords, would toll for
mere existence.
The effect of that on American workmen
would be lower wages and a pitiful living con-
dition. 1t would be ruinous to American capital
II would have like effect on British, French,
Italian and Russian workmen
With her concentrated control of the worlds
raw materials, her war enslaved workmen and
her inordinate desire for world power, the Ger
many of the Hohenzollerns easily enough could
annex the world markets, and make all other
nations pay commercial tribute to the war lords
of HUNland.
This is unthinkable It borders close to poll
teal enslavement
-ti0 osSu os0tSs HoW SnOulQ start build
ing the foundation of after-the-war bust
ness We viii have what America long
lacked, worthy fleet of commerce carriers
lying the American flag We have the most /,
plentiful supply of raw materials of any ma
ton The United States must protect her
E'orkingmen, her raw materials, her ships, her
commerce and business life. This, in large
measure. must be done on the battlefields of
1urope-Before the peace conference We owe
TO our future national welfare to fight until
Germany cannot command our raw materials
by force if necessary"
At that conference Germany must not only
i've up her dream of world military power. and i
ii the territory she has seized, but she must
natter her program of world commercial power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

Publicity for motion picture called mo Mans
Land" says it has nothing to do with the war
Perhaps, in future, Here Comes the Bride" will
have nothing to do with marriage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
RECORD w. S. S. SALES

Receipts of S16,431, 1888, July 9, from war-sav-
ings and thrift-stamp sales were the largest of
any single day since these securities were offered
to the public Sales during the first nine days of
July totaled $46,552, 529.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

In other words, there be no peace until
the German Hohenzollerns come to realize that
Germany must henceforth and forever be ONE
of the nations of the world, and not THE
NATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

Congress, how about putting club in the
Federal Trade Commissions hands? Something
more convincing to profiteers than "pitiless pub
lefty!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
FARM IFS FROM
MARkET' BUREAU

Zero weather : thing unknown |
IN fIorlda- thermometer never /
goes to zero. Tbs frosty weather |
nearly every wind slight killing
frosts are liable injure tender
plants in gardens.e in about every
IlIty years there real freeze. The
last severe one WI the winter Of
1S94-5 when thelnee trees were
killed over most ,e state and ag-
riculture thereaftook on a more
diversified form. sometimes takes
hard knock to e people to not
put all their eggs me basket. The
orange business heen revived, but
attention is bell given to all
branches of farm |
~ -
Al home orchard grove will go
long way toward icing living ex-
penses and makinge farm a more
desirable place to ]. Prof. w. L.
Floyd, of the FloriCollee of Agri-
culture, gives the ilowing list of
fruits that should bontained in the
home orchard: Fi9ersimmons, or
anges and other cit fruits adapted
10 given sections, apes, peaches,
plums, pecans, peg and berries.
Farmers should buYeir stock from
Florida nurserymef because they
know the varieties bs adapted to the
different parts of tfstate and theiI
stock is more or leacclaimed. Re-
liable nurserymen help farmers
select varieties suitefo their needs
The st. Andrews N News of re
cent issue printed st of prices o
food products from { Weekly Bou,
OF that place on the corresponding
date in 1885. thirty-ree years ago
Best flour, $3.50 beel; Irish pota
toes, s1.6o a bushel;,weet potatoes
so cents; mess porf II cents Pc
pound; bacon, II cts; ham, can
vassed, IA cents; sug, to Z cents
oysters, Is cents per ruart, S1.5o Pc
1000 in Shell: MULE 25 cents pc
dozen: pompano, Gets per pound
oranges, 20 cents per dzen; apples. 2
cents per dozen; gastine, 20 cent
per gallon and kerosene15 cents: will
turkeys, Is cents to 81 ZACH and ven
son, to 10 cents per ,ound.
After the water is rained off {
some of our swamp lads, it will b
that the retained acre
ire just as liable to suffer fro1
thoughts as any others. Then 1t wi
occur to some of the owners as the
lee their crops burning lp in the hi
'un that while they were arrangin
o get the water off the and it woul
AVE been just as we'll t, have mad
ome provision for getting it on agai
irrigation works are mos easily pr
'ided in connection with drainage tina
ater on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

Of course, the kaiser's splitting up Russia and
Belgium won't stick, but we have no objection to
his dividing Hades to suit hin1-and his friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
Trv Chamberlain S.

When you need good linlTnent for
soreness OF the muscles. sprslin, or to
relieve rheumatic pains. try Chamber
IaIn.s Liniment It Is eXceiieEt.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

Too bad Kaiser Bill didn't hear Lincoln saw
You can fool some of the people all the time,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

Crops in Hunland are SLIM but Death is max
ing record harvest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

War conditions - made it neces-
oary TOR the United StatesAto produce
at home seed supplies t formerly
were imported from Eu a .Tern-
porary seed shortages ha aave1onaa
under new economic col .;a, and
they may continue" say, ~ Jr,ita5
States department of a,,,.,,ra in
THE Seed Supply of the ,,,o,, - inst
ie'ueu a earoooh Sep tie 757. It
The advantage of the o.or ,;xe
most other improved far chi,.rv
lies not so much in tn, aa,,.t,on NJ
the cost Of performing ~. - uorl,
as in the fact that it pc :. 80 VS. =
to do much more won = Given
time, according to Far e, p,,I1etir
a63 of the United Sta aa,ar+roen,
of agriculture, free anr,I;cat;on
giving experiences of sno farr
:, ao'oi OWNERS OH corI cit farms II
II.Aiiois coiiecteo curing BIT and 1918
This has been true of a..soaII,- al
improved farm machind 49, h,,,Ietir
explains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

Another drive gone ION the Fritz"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23
GUY HARVEY Is
SAFE IN FRANCE R.

News his been receivd
arrival in France of Lieul
yey the son of Mr.. and |
vey of East Pensacola
Harvey is with the steye|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

I'd Of the safe
/. Guy V. Har-
Mrs. Tom Har-
Heights. Mr..
fdore regiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-23

kra ssy cry
hew baby?
Ter should
sis.
the safe
IS Friend,
they re-
nausea,
stretch
hilitating
.hich SO
EST time
help to
distress
lies. The
the Pc
restful
h good
les re-
pie for
ctualls
to bt
eieglec'
=: ,., I
only.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27
No Fauorites

The Poplar Standard in an article
anent the coming Grand Jury, says
the Grand Jury Should Play No
Favorites," and denies that it meant
to disparage the Grand Jury by the
remark that it had previous made to
the effect that the Grand Jury was a
League move.
Right you are, Editor Jerome, the
Grand Jury should play no favorites.
The law is the law, and any one know
ingly breaking the law should be
brought to punishment, whether
prominent q. obscure, rich or poor,
high or low. There is no person
sacrosant that we know of in Sheri-
dan county, net even the editor OF the
Producers News rthe editor OF the
Poplar Standard Even if we have
committed any crime or swindle, even
we should be brought to justice. And
any rule that applies to US should
surely apply to any one else.
The editor of the Producers News
is not aware that the Nonpartisan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-27

or our associates are traitors or pro-
Germans, just because Dana Easton,
for political purposes, probably at the
behest of some of his friends, says 50
in a political letter, that was pub
lished for the purpose of influencing,
unfairly, voters on the eve of election.
Probably a majority of the boys
who went away to fight for "Old
Glory" from Sheridan county, togeth-
er with their friends and relatives be-
long to the League and resent the in
situations contained in Mr.. Easton's
letter, and he will regret being per-
suaded into casting reflections upon
his own comrades.
The Producers News is not camp
ing on Mr.. Easton's trail, and Mr..
Taylor did not write the Easton let
ter.