davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
CompanyG, 43rd U.S.I Infantry
Here to Enforce Presidents
Alien Enemy Proclamation

In command Of Captain Dabney G.
Rose, and seven lieutenants. Company
u 43rd Infantry United States regu-
lar army. arrived in Pensacola yes
terday morning from Camp Pike,
Ark, and encamped in the armory
hall.
The company is composed Of 10S
men, and carried with it all equip
ment, including an automobile and
four mules. AS soon as they arrived
the men were extended the "glad
hand" of Pensacola, a hand which is
becoming famous in the service. The
unit is made up of picked men. of ex-
tellent appearance, and fheir pre-
cision of drill aroused the admira-
ton of onlookers, even PensGcolians,
who are used to seeing them work.
Upon their arrival at the armory
the men pitched in to clean up. When
more than hundred able bodied men
concentrate on one job, with array
thoroughness, that job is well done.
Before long the musty old armory
didn't recognize itself, as it has not
been occupied since Company /, Pen
sacolas national guard unit. vacated
it in September.
Being service men, the city is open
to the newcomers, and they are cor
daily invited to the various enter
tainments given each week for the
men of the army and navy. This
afternoon from $50 until 8 o'clock,
the army and navy club room will
hold open house for the service men.
The club room is situated at IL West
Romano street, two and a half blocks
below the armory, just off Palafox
street. At 7:30 o'clock there will
be an informal entertainment in the
war work club rooms, at the corner
of Gregory and Palafox streets, two
doors north of the armory hall. up
stairs. At o'clock there will De a
dance in the Keyser auditorium given
by the Army and Navy Life Activi-
ties Committee for the men of the
service. There are no charges of any
kind at any of these entertainments,
and the 43rd infantry unit is assured
a cordial welcome.
The company was sent here to en-
force the alien enemy proclamation
of the president, and will guard the
local waterfront No decision has
been reached concerning whether or
not a barred zone for LIQUOR is thrown
about the arnory, and federal Off
Gals state the matter had been taken
up with Washington. ard as soon
as the ruling is issued. definite steps
will be taken If the armorv is
designated as permanent military
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
FINANCING WARS

len months of war have cost the United
States about seven billion dol1ars,-or at
the rate of $71O,OOO,OOO, nearly S24 ,OOO,-
900 day. More than half of this huge
sum OF money has been paid as loans to the
allies, and the balance, about three billion,
represents Americas outlay for its own
war purposes, exclusive of more than $780,
100000 for ordinary government expenses.
The wars toll in money is increasing at
the rate of more than $1OO,OO0,O0O a month,
and indications now are that the two re-
naming months of the nations first wear
as belligerent will run its war bill to near
~ ten billion, of which five billion will be
tor allied loans and about the same amount
for the army, navy and shipping board and
other war agencies.
These figures, computed from the latest
available treasury figures, show that al
though the country's expenditures are run
ming into totals never before dreamed of,
they are below official estimates made early
III the war. Since war was declared April
9th, and the fiscal year for which estimates
were made did not begin until July first, it
Is difficult to compare precisely the actual
war cost with the fiscal year estimates
Most of the war expenses have been in
CURED since July first, however, and the
OOO III little more than seven months. as
compared with an estimate of SIS, 431 ,OOO,-
oOO for the entire year.
Two factors are held mainly responsible
for this difference Officials of the war,
navy and other departments figured lib
orally on their expenditures originally, to
allow margin of financial safety In addi-
ton, production of ships and war supplies
have failed to develop as had been planned.
Officials point out that as big contracts for
ships and army materials fall due in the
next few months, the expenses may run UP
faster than is anticipated, even now.
Government borrowing on the two Lib
erty Loans have paid for four-hfths of the
wars cost, and taxation and few minor
ordinary government receipts for about
one-ffth. The loan campaigns produced
$5,792y00O,0O0 and 81, 25O,OOO, 900 came di-
rect from the pockets of the people, and
will not have to be repaid Financial de-
mands of the war in the next few months
will be met in the same way-by another
bond issue and by taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
SHERIFF STOPS
PART OF SHOWS

During the past two days, a num-
Der of concessions at the show
grounds have been closed by order
of the sheriff. who maintained that
the element of chance, which is al
legged in the concessions, comes within
the definition of gambling, or lot
terry, the operation of which is pro-
hibited by state laws. Sheriff Van
Pelt says he acted upon his own ini-
stand until a higher order reversed
it. 1t is understood, however, that
an arrangement will be perfected to
permit the operation of certain of
the concessions probably today and
through the remaining three days of
the engagement of the company
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
PROCLAMh n
CONTINUED From Page One.)

s+aeed at 2 o'clock D. m Tuesday. Feb
ruary 18th, 1918, demonstrating the
LOYALTY of our people to the President
our governn ent and its allies during
this great world war:
Therefore. 1, Thos H. Johnson, May
or pursuant to the authority in ne
vested by the Board of Commissioners
Of the City of Pensacola, proclaim tive
DAYS of revelty during the demonstra-
ion of this Patriotic Pageant.
February nth and 18th, 1918, and 1t Is
hereby strictly prohibited to thr'.w
any confetti; the use of busters, ru D
her balls, loaded canes, s1uakers'
canes. whips, slappers and serpentnes,
the throwing of cachoo powder aoh
other Objectionable devices is strlctl1
prohibited also that no one is allow
ed to touch any lady, grasp her WIN
hand or any other device, also TIE
wearing of masks by any person Is
strictly prohibited. Any person tound
guilty of violating any of the pro-
visions of this proclamation will be
arrested and punished for disorderly
conduct.
And /, Thos H. Johnson, Mayor or
the City of Pensacola, command all
officers of the City of Pensacola, AL
and singular, together with the strang
ers within our gates to be present AT
the Patriotic Pageant to be held Tues
day, February 18th, 1918, 1t O'Clock
D. m. for the purpose of witnessing
.his great event and accompany the
emblems of America and Liberty on
their tour about the city and to }
all things necessary for the entertain :
n1ent Of the visitors within our gates.
Given under my hand and seal this
eth. day of February A. d. 1918
THOS. H. JOHNSON,
Attest. Mayor.
T.. z. HEINBFRG,
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09

len to twice their normal size from the
cold. he having lost his gloves during
the enc ounter. Otherwise he Is today
just about the happisst officer In the
American expeditonary forces. He
has been in France only q short time
The ircident shows how quickly
things may happen to q fier. The
Missouri lieutenant had no thought
OF making a flight until just before no
actually started on one. having coras
to town from a camp to see a dentisr.
In the street he met the other Aneri-
can Lieutenant who already had neen
assigned to accompany the bornbing
party. This officer, who Is from At
lanta, after announcing that he was
going on a bombing raid over Ger
many with the French asked the Mis-
sourian to come along and see him of.
The Missourian agreed and went to II
field. The Albanian had climbed int,
his machine when one of the French
pilots discoy cred that his observer was
missing. Only one suggestion WINS
necessary to cause the Missourian
quickly to telephone for and receive
permission to go. He explained his
inexperience but the F'renchman safu
that made no difference. Thus ne he
gan the fight in which he brought
down the German machine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
HOE YOUR ROW

While the government is calling upon
us to save wheat and meat, to aid in feed
ing the men in the trenches as we'll as those
at home, we must not be unmindful of the
fact that we must produce as we'll as save.
else when winter comes again, we shall
not be able to meet the increasing demands
made upon us.
1t is time to be planting our war gardens.
Almost before we know it, summer will be
with u.s. and it behooves us to get out the
garden tools, to study the bit of land we
have at our disposal, and to make ready to
do our bit in raising vegetables, to help
answer this question of food enough and
to spare.
1t may seem little thing to do, this
planting of a few potatoes and cabbages
and beans and corn. But in the eyes of the
government it is one of the biggest things
that the American patriot can possibly do.
That food will win this war is something
more than a coined phrase; it is rallying
cry to the forces of victory,-it is chal-
lenge that the enemy cannot answer
We may not be able to supply all of our
needs, but if we can do even small bit, the
aggregate amount will be tremendous.
Plant war garden, even if it is only a
few feet, and do your part in keeping Mr.
Hard Times at distance, and help YOUR
government, while you hoe your row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Number Lost Off Liner
Is Yet Unknown
Continued from Page One.)

cania who are there were greatly re-
lieved to hear of the safe arrival else
where of Major Benjamin F. Wade, OF
Washington. commander of a conting-
cnt on the steamer. and hundreds OF
American troops.
The only Two women on board, the
correspondents account says, Mrs. Col
Inns and Mrs. Parsons. went down u
rope into a life boat The former said
that when their boat left the Tuscaria
many of the troops had been thrown
cut in lowering the next boat.
I'VE were Immediately surrounded
by men in the icy water wearing life
belts" she said 1--WE had only tw,
men in our boat who could manage
the oars They did their best, and as
VIC came across swimming or float
ing men, we gathered him into the
boat. Soon the boat was cry full We
witnessed MANY distressing s. enes-
Eventually va got on board DESTROY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
r. I don't remember a harder bit of

er. / don't remember harder bit or
work
"a young officer. answering a ques-
ton as to what the soldiers did white
waiting for the destroyers after the
first excitement was over, said:
"Oh, we soon steadied down. lounged
about and smoked. but we didn't ven
ture below TO gather up orr belong
ings for year the shop would suddenly
capsize We talked about TIE mis-
fortune of crossing the Atlantic only
to be caught in the last lap. We
cheered the first destroyer whicl;
came alongside and it's men cheer n
US. Their work was magnificent, and
only when they saw they could save
TO more lives did they leave the
scene. It was thought well to make
for different ports, and here I am
enong people who have overwhelmed
US with kindness"
"A young trooper, when asked what
he thought of the experience, said he
wouldn't have missed it for anything
'I was on deck talking to my chum,"
he went en-, when I heard bang and
I'D went the whole heap of wrecla ge
and water over our heads. I was
drenched to the skin. Nobody screamed
but you can imagine how ii felt to
stand shivering in tho darkness, not
knowing when we would get anoth n
shot that would send the boat to the
bottom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Shippers Are Targets
For u. S. Soldiers

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
RAILWAY STRIKES IN
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC

Buenos Aires, Feb. S.-A general
strike was declared today by men ~
the Central Cordoba railway. Err
ployes of two other lines are expected
TO quit tomorrow These strikes Will
aim, st paraIyze grain shipments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09

camp, no saloon will be permitted to
operate within half mile of it. and
all will be forced to close or move
below Main street.
FollSwing are the officers of the
company:
Capt. Dabney c. Rose, command
ing.
First Lieutenant, Alan w. Jones.
First Lieutenant Pat Cassiday.
First Lieutenant Winham.
Second Lieutenant, George Brook.
Second Lieutenant, p. Van Ripper.
Second Lieutenant, r. T.. Myers.
Second Lieutenant, Leo Amanda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
LOST BUNCH OF KEYS
SOMEWHERE IN CITY

City Tax Assessor John G. Welah
lost a bunch of keys somewhere ON
the streets yesterday, and he an
thorizes the payment of a reward If
the finder returns them to him. A
T. P. A. BADGE will identify the owner
to the finder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09

Also, it being a drinkless Monday. some
fellows discovered that they could get
along quite we'll without drink.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Square Deals

We expect to give you the benefit Of conservative advertising, so that both you and us may buy and pay for one more bond We deem it un- necessary to itemize our listings. We feel that if you know that we have any number of all kinds and sizes of ranches and city property, and that we guarantee you SQUARE DEAL, whether you are a buyer or a seller, that you will come and let us show you that we do just as we say, give you a SQUARE DEAL" So if you have anything to sell, or are wishing to buy anythin in the real estate line, we have it. you know it, and will come to see us and allow us to show you just what you are looking for Re- member the sizes of our ranches run from acre up to 2000 acres, some for lease. We have city property from one-room. house up to 35-room houses; from s750 up to s15,O00 and on as easy terms as any one can sell or buy, so why should we not be able to please you. We have several houses to lease, and some modern reasonable apartments for lease.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY CO
 11 w. Adams Phone 1907 dh
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
LUTHER'S BARGAINS

so acres fine land, no better in the valley; the very best of cotton land, easy to work; land adjoining this sold for $500 per acre and of course you can't figure how We can sell this so for S115 per, but never the less we can do it, and sell it just like paying rent. s3,500, which is just rent the balance each year like rent; this is the chance to own your land when your rent is paid; this is located near Glendale.
 40 acres with good house. and well improved, fenced and cross fenced. with woven wire fence; this 40 acres is one of the best in the valley and as I say, we'll improved, in good loca- ton. Northwest. and bargain at this price. SIP 600-s500 cash.-16.
 I have many other good buys in 4o and so acres, as l make a speciality of farms and get the best bargains that can be found. I know the valley and know good buy when l see 1t. J. O.. Harlan, with
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no North Central Ave. Phone HOS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
For Sale-HouseS


 MY EQUITY at sacrifice sale-On F story brick, modern double house, has [ large rooms with high ceilings and two small kitchens, bath and large screen porch: could be made nice screen sleeping rooms; all fur nished. Fine home to rent rooms. Has income about s100 month. as it is To- cated right the edge of business dis trict with large corner lot; good neighborhood: close to high. Monroe and many other schools. Will show the contract and take much less than my equity which is more than $500, bal ance about s2950, payable on easy terms. Will give immediate posses sion and take as low as $500 cash. This property isn't selling for profit therefore must sell at once. If you are in the market for profitable in vestment and looking for bargain that is s3.0O0 under its value. then cost you nothing to see this For particulars call 731 E Washington. db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Auctions
AwctioEA Sale

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24 Three miles south and three miles vest of Glendale. a4 miles east of West L0d Store on Section 2f. COMMENCING AT lO:30 O'CLOCK. Having leased my ranch, I will sell ta tho highest bidder at auction on the above date:
 90 HEAD OF CATTLE 20 head first class dairy cows.
 hCrf COWS.
 rs head of l and 2-year-old heifers. 70 steers, 12 Co 70 months old. weight 800 lbs each.
 sl head Of calves. to 12 months cld HORSES
 Porchcron horses, 1 to 8 years old noes
 -ows with pigs. f- head of shoats. CH1CHENS-
 100 laying hens. go tons of hay.
 cream separator and mill. cans. Tho above stock are an in first class condition.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale: All sums of Sl00 and under. cash. over that amount. a credit rr eiV months will be given, purchaser rrinE approved 10 per cent note. 2 per cent off for cash.
 C. FLOYD SMITH. owner. C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer.
 l. e. GALLAND. Clerk.
 O0cc Monihsn Bldg. Room 8.
 Phone 1910. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Auctions

c. o. McMURTRY, the best known and most successful livestock auction eer in the southwest. My advice to the rancher is to hold his cattle for 50 or 90 days if possible as I think you can get better prices then than now, but if you are compelled to sell would be glad to make sale. I cash all sales paper. C. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer, Room ,. L. G. Galland, Clerk. Moni- han Bldg. Phone 1910. If
 C. H. PRICE, AUCTIONEER, PHONE S09S.--My knowledge of the Dairy Cow, and years of experience, makes me able to give expert service. can cash Your notes. fl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
AuGher Bargain
IN HOMES

IN HOMES
 Four room, California bungalow, nicely furnished, modern in every way on good avenue; this is a beautiful little home and brand new; partly fur nished. This sure is a bargain for some on that wants a nice home for less than it is worth, and can pay for it like rent; only $2,5o0-S400 cash, balance like rent.
 Two acres with 4-room house. nice screen porches, garage, nice shade, chicken houses all fenced, everything to make a nice little home; close to car line. S2,350-S1, 500 cash.
 Four room brick, nice screen sleep ing rooms; all modern. fine shade, close in, and a nice little home, this is sure a snap for the price; cant be beat. s2,500-s40O cash, balance like rent.
 See McDaniel
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 1l0S A GOOD HOME bargain. 5-room brick, furnished, near Capitol. Forced sale. s2.350, See Mir. Bellamy of Ruggles & Haskell, this morning, 2l !,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
A Bunch of Good
 Buys

ACRES-Northeast, room house, 4 acres cotton. Close to car line. 1-2 the cotton and the place all for $25o0. Can be handled with 5000 cash. 10 ACRES-Northeast, , acres alfalfa, acres maize. Good house, all for s400O; 1-2 cash. an extra good buy. 20 ACRES-Northwest all in fine all falfa; ranch house; right size, right price. 40 ACRES-West: improved and mighty good buy at s200 per acre.
 TOELESON LAND & CATTLE co. los North Central Avenue db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
These Are Fine

s225 per acre-40 acres miles northwest; fine soil, good water right; all in cotton this year. Only $500 cash.
 s240 per acre-40 acres northwest of Phoenix; alfalfa and Bermuda pasture; no Johnson; fine soil for next year cotton. Only s2.500: balance easy.
 $500 per acre-40 acres fine alfalfa just east of Alhambrs, good house barn, sheds, etc. Good we'll "A" water; a fine place: will grow excellent cot ton. Part cash and terms,
 For only slS5 per acre we can sell you 90 acres of the finest land in the valley; location northwest, in growing section, on car line and has "A" water right. Adjoining lands s250; this is a snap; will grow big cotton crop. Owner east and wires Sell" Part cash, bal ance easy terms. You simply cannot beat this: come in and let us show you.
 Twenty acres-haif alfalfa and bal ance milo maize and good orchard . location close to Mcdowell road. east; fine land. well, good Groom house, barn and sheds; fenced and cross- fenced. Will sell cows. hogs. turkeys and chickens if desired. A fine home place. Only s6.s00; part cash terms.
 DAVE REALTY CO.
 126 N Central Ave Phone 35qQ if
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
For Sale-Real Estate

REAL BARGAIN-Casa Grande val ley. For sale or trade, part or all 160 acres relinquishment. 320 patent, all joins together, two miles from station, best soil, fine well. guaranteed 1000 gal. per minute. House and 40 acres inn proved. 724 E. Adams. 1lgs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

CHEAP-GOOD Fine, modern residence of rooms, on West Portland St. Right in the heart of the district having all new, modern houses. Will sell this week at s1500. Terms.
 l.. w. McADAMS,
 B Commercial Hotel Block dd
 HOME BARGAINS Dandy modern , room house and screen room, garage, roses and lawn; corner lot. 60X200: north, near Central avenue and car line. s2250. Easy terms.
 Attractive and well built modern 6 room brick bungalow, lovely built in features. H. w. floors, etc; good loca- tion on the avenues. S3150. Terms to suit.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 " db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Choice CottoHa
 Leases

160 acres close to town;, fine cotton land. "A" water. Only s35 per acre; one-t third cash.
 310 acres close in, northwest; fine soil; good water right; will grow ex- cellent crop. $35 per acre; terms.
 DAVE REALTY CO,
 126 N. Central Ave. Phone 3599. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Sacrifice

Client has joined the U. s. Motor Corps and offers his east front city home (located northeast) with fur niture, at a bargain. Five room mod ern brick, hall, screen porch, basement buffet. garage. chicken house; about 5000 in furniture including piano. large Victrola. Price complete s6000. Another who has joined the Corps offers a brand new brick bungalow at 1510 w. Adams St. for $500. These are beauties. Let us show them to you.
 FRAKLIN D. LANE
 West Adams. Phone 1234 db MODERN 6 room house. close in, some furniture for sale. Rent $40.
 room modern house. se0.
 rooms and screen. s25.
 , rooms on Moreland $50.
 HOLT REALTY co. Res. Phone 4129 Phone 124s lf
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
EOR SAI.E RY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER
 % acres of land. 14 acres in maize. as fine as any in the valley. Balance in alfalfa. Best land in the state. New house, new garage, good we'll and puInp, modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all. & mile from paved street on Grand Ave,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Square Deals s''
SPECIAL BARGAIN

4-room house. screen porch and large open porch, bath, toilet, lights water. gas and fine shade: apricots. peaches, grapes, chicken house and corral Lot 100X200 it., good location. + block from car line. Only s2250; a snap. No. POI.
 1-acre chicken ranch, blocks from car line; 3 rooms. screen porch. Only s2000. Would take a good car as part payment.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co.
 IT W. Adams. Phone 1897. db l7S5 WEST MONROE is for sale by owner. It is modern and price right.
 III.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Lu&her Bargain

ONE ACRES
 One acre, good 4-room house. city water. electric lights. fine shade, fruit. berries, good outbuildings; all fenced with Paige wire fence. s1.250-s250 cash, balance to suit you; on car line-S.
 One acre with small house. orchard. berries, fruit chicken houses, etc; all fenced with Paige wire fence; on car line. This is a giveaway for s1,000- s250 cash-k.
 One acre, good 4-room house, screen porch, modern. fine shade, hardwood floors. This is beautiful little home on car line. The improvements on this place are worth wore than we ask for the whole place. Price $2.750: $500 cash, balance like rent-9. See Dowd- ing.
 We have many other good buys in one -acre-and other small tracts.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 \. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 170S.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
PHONE 21R3 MARTIN H. ANDERSON |

$500 CASH or $500 down, buys e1s acres with "A" water, miles from postoffice. Hickey and Hickey, 135 N First Ave dd