davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED To buy medium size iron safe
Reeds Sanitary Bakery. Phone 4s4.
4lss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

FOR RENT-Two nice unfurnished rooms
on car line. Apply 1107 East Jackson
street, or phone 1918. 41s9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

SCREENS AND ICE BOXES
made to order at reasonable
prices. We buy your old box.
Several large and small boxes on
hand now. E. Weltch, LOG w.
Zarragossa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
TAXI SERVICE
SEWING WANTED

DRESSMAki1R, formerly with Holland
ers & Co. y y wishes to sew by day.
Address MISS T. Johnson, Lakeview Cot
Ass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

wANTED-To buy secondhand motor
delivery truck i'm good running order.
Apply u. Cocorenes' place, Palafox and
Intendencia streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished large room,
southern exposure, modern convenient
ces, one block from car line. Apply 1903
East Mallory, or phone 41S. 41sS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

WANTED-Boy living in vicin-
ity of st. Johns cemetery to
carry newspaper route. VIII re-
quire about one hours work
daily and Sunday. Apply The
Journal, Circulation Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
FOR SALE


FOR SAL1-Row boat, cheap for cash.
Apply .ts z. Intendencia street. 4139
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
Phone 800
From z a. m. to
Up. m.
FOR SALE

-~@-~-~~~-~-~~~~~~--~
FOR EALE-Smail restaurant for sale
cheap. for cash. sos South Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

FOR SALE+Second hama sowing ma
chimes, alt makes $500 up. GunaT-
sn+eed- Reynalds Mrsic House. Phone
TIT 1898
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

LIVE DEAL FOR AGENTS, making one
dollar hour. Call Merchants hotel.
Ask for Mr. Hudson. Call only to p.
m. 41s7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

LABORERS WANTED-Thir-
ty-five cents per hour. Apply
to L. P. Schambeau, corner Pala-
fox and Main streets at six fiji
teen in the morning ready to
go to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22

FOE. SALE OR TRADE-160 acres good
farming land ten miles from Pensa-
cola. so acres good celery and meadow
land. VIII accept six cylinder. hVe
passenger, new car in part payment
]. L. Williams, 81 East Wright street,
Pensacola. Fla. 4ioo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent five or six-room bum
galow. Will take one or two years lease.
Address ID. c., care Journal 4192
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
ORGANIZED IN 1776
MINUTE MEN DISBAND
Company With Long and Distin.
guished Record in American
Wars Disbanded.

A military organization that was
organized in Virginia a few weeks
after the declaration Of independ-
ence, in 1778. passed out of exist
ence when three Virginia infantry
regiments were consolidated to form
the new One Hundred and Sixteenth
infantry. This organization was for
merly known as the "Culpepper Min
ute Men," and was organized in Cul-
pepper county, Virginia. In 1776. by
John Jameson, the first captain. Jane
son, who was later a colonel, will be
remembered by schoolboys as the
American officer before whom Major
Andre was taken for examination
after he had been arrested following
a conference with Benedict Arnold.
The company served with distinction
throughout the Revolutionary war, as
history shows. and from the time 1t
reported to Governor Patrick Henry,
at Williamsburg. in 1778. until the
present, its members have had share
in every war in which the United
States has been engaged. At the time
of Its absorption by the new One Hun
dred and Sixteenth infantry 1t was
known as Company B. Second Virginia
infantry. The records of the COM
pany show that Chief Justice John
Marshall served with the Culpepper
Minute Men as a private during the
Revolution.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
NAME AERIAL Highway
IN HONOR OF wilson
Plans for Aerial Jitneys Safe as
FIivver Now Occupying At
tention of OrviIIe WRIGHT.

Plans for airplane jltneys, as safe
as a flivver, and aerial highways criss-
crossing the American continent with
seven-mile stops. are occupying the
time. genius and energy Of Orville
Wright, Dayton inventor, who, with
his brother; made the airplane prac-
tical. Wright Is not much interested
in battle cruisers Of the air, although
he admits they are important to win
the war. Wright views the airplane
as a messenger Of peace and not a
tool of Mars. Hence his activity In be-
half Of aero jitneys.
A dozen years ago the first success
full flight of heavler-than-air ma
chine was made by the Wright BROTH
ers in Dayton, o. Orville Wright now
believes the next ten years will mark
even greater use of the air machines
"As soon as the war Is over I ex-
pect to see the whole country mapped
out with aerial highways" says
Wright. "AlOng these routes, say
every seven miles, there will be alight-
person flying from half-mile to
n mile above the ground, 1t will be pos
slble to glide to the next landing place.
should engine trouble develop between
stations"
"After the war flying will become
safe, popular, and comparatively
cheap"
Wright said that the need was for
n low-priced machine, with about 100
horse power and efficient wings and
high stability, so that little landing
space Is needed.
The Aero Club of America Is CAM
palgning for air travel routes, so that
manufacturers of airplanes can de-
liver their product to army training
stations by air. The air line will be
between New York and San Francisco
and will be known as the "Woodrow
Wilson Aerial Highway" In COM
memoratlon of the $640.OOO,OOO wal
airplane budget.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
GOVERNMENT SHOULD BORE
JAMES PEAK TUNNEL

The great drawback to manufac-
turing Of all kinds Of goods at the
present time is said to be the scar
city Of coal. Routt county is said
to have enough coal within it's bord-
ers to supply the United States 800
years. Oak Creek, in that county,
has some Of the greatest mines to be
found in the west, and is only 1874
miles west Of Denver, and II proper
railroad facilities were offered could
alone supply all Of Colorado. II 10
reached by the D. s S. L. railroad,
commonly known as the Moffat road,
that goes over the Continental di-
vide, which is blocked with snow a
large portion Of the year.
The government is now apropriat-
Ing billions Of dollars in plants to
to carry on the war, and should It
appropriate 100000 tunnel could
be cut through James Peak and this
road reach the great coal fields by
avoiding the present snow plobIem.
This amount Of money would be a
mere basatelle for the government to
appropriate and the benefits to be de.
rived would be incalcuIabie. Let
our senator's ard congressman intro
duee such a bill In congress and
work diligently for it's adoption.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

sea fighters through the action Of the
gulls, as fiocks of the birds are fire.
quently attracted by the shining peri
scopes.
THE appliance we consider using Is
hopper, "a inches long, made Of sheet
steel. and securely bolted to the top
of the submarine. In this receptacle
chopped fish is placed. This bait rises
to the top of the liquid in the contain
er, and from time to time may be re-
leased by the turning of crank by
an operator inside the submarine.
1.-THE gulls would soon learn to asso-
ciate food with the submerged subma-
rines, just as they do with surface
craft. which they accompany for miles
in quest Of refuse. Once they have
seen food emerge from one undersea
boat, they will pursue others Of the
same type. so that in time these white
winged aviators would be marking the
course Of concealed U-boats.
ION clear days the flight Of gulls
may be observed for five miles. Gulls
are known to travel for hundreds Of
miles, and are frequently seen in mid
ocean. Owing to the protective meas
ures Of the National Association Of
Audubon Societies, they have greatly
increased in numbers on these coasts.
and 1t is estimated that there are half
a million of them about the waters Of
New York harbor alone"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
COMMITTEE WHITEWASHEs
SHELTER TRUST

We have received a copy Of the
findings Of the smeIter investigating
committee appointed by the last leg
lsIature to investigate samplers and
smeIters in determining their meth
DDS in the purchasing and samplins
Of ores, and must say that It is far
from meeting the pubIic's APPROVAL. A
careful perusaI eonvinees US that the
smelter officials were too smooth for
the committee and led them to be-
iieve that the smelter trusts mission
on earth is to play the philanthropist
to the metal producer and that their
efforts along this line had not been
duly appreciated.
The committees report is a mass
Of citations Of such a character as
to confuse the already perpIexed mind
Of the average man. The entire re-
port is vague and is intended to cre-
ate such confusion that even an ex-
pert chemist would shrink from dag
nosing their intention, much less the
unsophisitcated miner. Summing It
all up, the report gives the metal
producer faint hope for relief from
the smeIter combine, and while the
committee did not spend within
5000 Of the $4,000 appropriated for
the investigation, the regret is that
they even spent what they did.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
To Change Tokyo's System.

A plan is on foot to place the Jap
anese capital under direct supervision
Of the minister of home affairs, ac-
cordlng to the East and West News.
At present there is divided RESPONSE
bility between the governor of Tokyo
prefecture and the home minister. With
Its population Of 100000 Tokyo is
governed under the same system as
town of 10000 inhabitants. This new
municipal system will be submitted
to the diet ut Its next session.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
coLoRADo's OPPORTUNITIES
FOR THE YEAR 1918

The first gold and silver mines
discovered In the Rocky mountain
range were In Gilpin and Clear Greek
counties. The first named metal at
the Gregory dissinss In Gilpin coun-
ty and the latter metal In the Bel
mont mine near Argentine in Clear
Creek county. Since these discover
les, the Drawn and intellect from
tho whole country have been en-
ployed in the discovery Of mineral
lands until the entire mountain chain
lying within the United States 10
known to be filled with precious met.
ale Of many varieties. The base
metals are now In great demand and
command high price for war pur-
poses, whie the precious metals are
a necessity as a money medium for
the world. Colorado 10 known as the
chief state among the many for the
production Of this class Of ores, and
many millions Of dollars have been
extracted to assist in floating our
commerce with gold and silver using
countries, and it's zenith has not
been reached.
The mountains of the two above
mentioned counties have produced
many millions Of dollars from their
surface deposits, and untold millions
are now on deposit, awaiting the in
staIIino Of machinery to extract this
much sought for wealth at greater
depths.
eilpin's production of gold for the
year 1917 shows an increase over that
of 1916, as we'll as an increase in the
production of other kinds Of metals,
while the advance In the price Of sill
YER has caused Clear Creeks activity
In mining to produce largely over the
figures Of 1916.
The government is about to set
stable price for silver at one dollar
per ounce, and as the gold ores in
GiIpin county carry high per cent
of silver, the outlook for 1918 is GER
tainIy very assuring for not only this
county, but the whole state.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

r. W. Speer by clever manipuIa-
tion succeeded in making the Den-
yer Post his enemy and their free
advertising has made him the most
widely known man in the state. SEN
ator Shafroth for some unexplained
reason has won the contempt Of the
Denver Democrat and we are afraid
the free advertising the paper is Civ
Ing him will send Honest John back
to the United States senate as sure
as shooting.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
Wrap With Newsprint Paper.

Newsprint paper is being used extern
sively as wrapping paper in South
America, according to the commerce
department, which points out that since
the outbreak of the war there has been
n heavy increase of such exports from
the United States to Peru. Bolivia and
Ecuador. Newsprint is admitted free
into these countries, and, with the rise
in price Of all other grades of paper,
retailers have found 1t the cheapest
kind that they can obtain for wrap
ping purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

If the scheme of DIR. A. d. Pentz, Jr.,
Of New Brighton, L. l., works out the
Prussians will have an immense num-
ber of new enemies added to their al
ready long list of foes. Doctor Pentz
wants to mObolize the sea gulls against
the U-bOats and teach the "feathered
airplanes" to act as scouts for the
allies.
Chimerical as that may sound, 1t is
receiving the serious attention of the
navy department and has been in
dOrsed by distinguished scientists and
men of note. The National AssOcia-
tiOn of Audubon Societies has taken a
decided interest in the matter, and it
is through that association that Doctor
Pentz has made the scheme public.
"The U-boat menace is so serious"
the association, "that every means
should be employed to counteract 1t.
Naval officers who have discussed this
matter with me believe there is merit
in the scheme proposed.
II consider the submersible craft as
gigantic fish, the presence of which
can be detected at considerable depth
by the sharp eyes of the sea gulls,
for these creatures are natures air.
planes. In the U-bOat zone the British
officers have from time to TIME learned
of the presence Of the German under
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
TEA GUEST PROVIDES SUGAR
Strange Social Customs Arise From
British SweeteninQ Shortage.


Compared with Americas average
consumption of 80 pounds Of sugar per
person n year. England and France
are almost without this commodity.
The English person, who in pro-war
times consumed his 93 1-3 pounds a
year, Is now allowed one-hnlf pound q
week. In Paris the allotment Is but 18
pounds a year.
The British government has been
careful to announce that II cannot
guarantee that even the half-pound al
1owance can be obtained. and a sugar
card for family is Issued only for
the number Of persons sleeping In the
house.
In public restaurant. II sugar 10
taken In cereals. the person must do
without sweetening In his coffee. It IL
now customary for . lady, invited out
to tea, to take her sugar with her.
She II also expected to bring her own
cake.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
WOMAN, IS, TAKES UP CLAIM
Mrs. Maiinda Franklin Enlaroes Her
Cattle Ranch In Montana.

Instead of sitting on n front porch
knitting. as most women of her age do.
Mrs. Malinda Franklin, eighty-five
years old. recently came to Billings,
Mont. and filed on an additional home
stead of 100 acres.
Six years ago she filed on 10 acres
In Carbon county. She still lives on
that place, raising live stock. The
tract which she recently filed on ad-
joins her original filing.
II do not think much Of grain" Mrs
Franklin said. "Tve got nice bunch
of calves. They're getting big and l
need more pasture to keep them until
they are grown"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

As the government is now running
the railroads, we wonder II our chief
Of the censor bureau and sensational
writer George creeI, will use a dead
head ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

II 10 said that . man In Ogden has
Invented q process whereby photo
graphs or maps can be sent by tel.
sgraph or wireless. II this be 90, We
would like to receive q picture Of the
Kaiser after he has been thoroughly
whipped by our samn,ies.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
REVEALS HIDDEN GOLD
Nots In an Old Shoe Tells Sister Where
70 Find IL

A message hidden In an old shoe by
Charles II. Hill, who took his life In
Hills Valley, Utah, directed his sister
to a spot at the base Of a tree, where
400 In gold was found. Hill was an
eccentric recluse, who lived In the foot.
4lls named after him. He left an a.
tate valued at about 10000.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

Never in the history of Central
City was there such an ideal New
Year day as that Of January 1st,
1918. The day was as bright and
beautiful as independence day, and
the golden landscape was enriched by
the almost tropical rays of an ItaI-
Ian sunlight.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

" Teddy had the inspiration Of tho
seventh son as he claims he has
and saw the war cloud gathering
about the towers of distant Berlin,
why he did not make preparations
for an army and navy during the sew.
en- years Of his administration that
we might at least have been partially
prepared?
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

Suppose this war lasts beyond
President Wilson's adm inistration,
will the two-term precedent be brok-
en-? And suppose Shafroth returns to
the senate, will Barkhausen's heart
be broken?
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

We hope to see the new map Of
Europe thing Of beauty and joy
forever. With the great iron mines
Of Alsace French territory, and the
Kaiser and his six sons basking be-
meath the volcanic crags Of st. Hell
ena.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

Claiming that It holds fish more Sc
curely thnn the usual type Of hook, a
Norwegian mas patented fish hook
with the barb ut one side Of instead in.
side the point.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

Much Of the destruction Of proper.
~ In this country by German propo.
uarda can be laid directly to the
door Of the American pacifist, and
the time will shortly arrive when
the paeifIst will be forbidden to
speak In public and interfere with
tho governments plans.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

The investigating committee Of the
senate is finding out that our SOL
diers are not half clothed but fails
to state which half II is.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

II would seem that the Kaiser, un-
like Napoleon, prefers to slaughter
the German nation before he himself
/ is slaughtered.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
GERMANY sEIzEs WATERWAYS
Government Control to Continue After
the War.

Measures are being taken In Ger.
many for the militarization Of all
canals and inland waterways. Own
ers Of vessels on inland waterways
will be obliged to offer transport ia
cilities according to fixed schedule
Of rates.
This plan, It Is stated, will remain
b force for the duration Of the ex-
ceptional circumstances Of war econ
omy. During the transition period
after the declaration Of peace the con-
troll will continue. for the transport Of
the returning troops and war material.
% well as the expected vast increase
Of business trahic. will strain to the
utmost aIl means Of transport.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
About Jelly Making.

Honey can be substituted for sugar
in making Jelly. Either too much sugar
or TOO long cooking sometimes causes
the formation Of crystals in jelly.
Fruit juices should be brought to the
boiling point rapidly in making Jelly.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

II now begins to look as though
Russia's BoIsheviki was framed by
Kaiser Bill for the purpose Of putting
the Russian people on the blink.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

We now know why bread Is SO
high. II is because we have the chief
Baker in the cabinet.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

A western editor says, raise more
chickens and help win the war. Does
he not know that particular line 10
delegated to the Almighty?
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
optImistic Thouoht.

While the surest prospect In life Is
death, good men enjoy contemplation
Of future happiness.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

Send the Observer East.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-06
Garden Space Valuable.

Just what vegetables are to be grown
depends, of course, upon the individual
tastes of the family. In general, the
aim of the home gardener should be
to raise vegetables In which freshness
is an important quality. Peas, string
beans, Lima beans, asparagus and
sweet corn, for example, lose much II
they are not cooked almost immedi.
ately after they are picked. In the
case of potatoes, corn, cucumberS
Squashes and melons, 1t should be re-
membered that these vegetables occu.
py large area in proportion to theii
yield and In a small garden consume
valuable space which, in most cases.
could be used more protitably. In the
case Of potatoes, however, 1t also
should be noted that they are easily
stored and are an extremely good
staple crop, and many gardeners will
find 1t to advantage to plant as much
ground to potatoes as possible after
sufficient space has been allotted to
the other garden crops.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-06
Roast Armadillo.

The distress of war has caused us tG
eat many strange things. We are cast
ing hungry looks ut many an animal
that we have heretofore regarded with
merely geological interest. For in
stance, the ar1nadillo. According to
the San Antonio Light. the first wagon
load of armadilios arrived on last Sat
urday at the Texan city and was imme.
diateIy sold to ultimate consumers who
found the meat of the armadilIo, which
suggests food about as much as does
a British tank, TO be greatly like pork
and entirely edible.
This consumption or armadIlo on
the half-Shell by San AntonianS sug-
gestS a thought. VIII a 200 eventual
ly become a place whore animals are
kept in cages, not because the animals
are wild. but 10 preserve them from
the covetous tooth Of man?-Cincinu4ti
Times Star.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-06

unfulfiled vision Of the mighty North.
This much, of course, Stefansson
knew before he started on his own
quest as a conQuistador of the pole.
1t was his belief that one day he
would not only set foot on the Crocker
Land which Rear Admiral Peary be
lieved he had seen, but also find
reaches Of territory in what many had
believed to be an impenetrable sea.
He set forth from Teller, Alaska,
on June q, 1913. with well equipped
expedition in the steamship karluk,
prepared to do at least three years of
work beyond the Arctic circle. The
Karluk was caught in foes 20 miles
from the mouth of the COlville river.
1t was at this point that StefanssOn,
accompanied by five men, landed for
the purpose Of hunting caribou and
other game.
The foe in which the Karluk was
embedded was torn from the shore by
a heavy gale in which StefanssOn and
his party Of hunters nearly lost their
lives. After a hopeless drift of four
months the Karluk was crushed In the
ice off Herald island on January II,
1914. There had been time to remove
most of the supplies to the ice. The
company of the Karluk which re-
manned was divided into two compa-
MES.
Eleven of the number In all lost
their lives. The others succeeded In
reaching Herald island and also
Wrangell island. Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett, Of Peary North pole fame,
accompanied by an Eskimo, made a
dash to the mainland and the follow
ing September brought the King and
Winge to the rescue.
Stefansson, unaware of the tragedy
In his wake, proceeded on his way
after he had learned that the Karluk
had drifted beyond his reach. The
daring trip which he made to the
north from Martins Point demon
strated his self-cOnf1dence and hardi-
hood. With two companions, Storken-
sen and Ole Andersen, he pressed on
to try his fate with the foes. The en-
tire resources of the party consisted
of one sled and dog team with which
they were conveying 1900 pounds of
supplies and baggage. two rifles and
200 rounds Of ammunition.
Stefansson literally put his theory
of life to the proof, for he and his fol-
lowers became Eskimo, dressed as
such and subsisted for the most part
on the meats which make that race so
rotund and oily. Other explorers, &C