davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
HEAVY PUMPAGE
FOR PAST MONTH

Fffty-one million gallons of water
were furnished from the local mu-
nicipal plant for the past month, ac-
cording to a report filed at the office
of the city clerk yesterday by Super
intendent Sweeney. This is quite a
showing, because during the month
some exceedingly heavy drafts were
made upon the local supply.
The day of heaviest pumpage was
on June 10. when a total of 2.083, 900
gGllons were furnished, while the day
of least pumpage was that of but
1,3s3,,000 gallons, or seven hundred
thousand gallons less than the max
imum days work. Coal used amount
ed to 476,300 pounds. and it is figured
that for every pound of coal used q
total Of 900 pounds of water were
pumped Receipts during the month
were but s29247 against disburse-
ments amounting to s3,1o4o4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
VERY USEFUL LIFE
.0F WIN. T.APPLEGATE
COME TO An END

William 7. Applegate, aged SO years,
an old and respected citizen. expired
yesterday at 1905 o'clock, at his home,
corner of Eighth avenue and Belmont
street. General debility was the cause
OF death, Mr.. Applegate having been
in bad health for some time.
The funeral takes place this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock, at the home, No
500 East Belmont street, and the in
terment at the old burying ground at
Pine Barren, Fla. to which place the
body will be conveyed today.
He is survived by his devoted wife,
four daughters and three sons, as fol-
lows: Mrs. G. D. Adcock, Mrs. j. NJ.
F'illingim, Mrs. w. L. Zachary, and
Mrs z. Davis. His sons are: Ebert
NJ, Grady R., and Lemuel L. Apple
gate. Other relatives also Survive.
While deceased had been spending
practically his entire life Escambia
county, he had been a resident of the
city for the past eleven years. Born
in Is4e. near Gonzalez, Fla, his en-
tire span of more than three-score
years has been spent in Escambia
county, and eleven years ago, coming
to the city, he established, with his
sons, a lucrative grocery business on
East Wright street. Fair and honest
dealings made the name of Applegate
& Sons a by-word in hundreds Of
households in city and environs, and
the business now is a monument TO
the memory of the founder who will
be buried in the family hurying
grounds near Pine Barren this morn
ing. He was a consistent member of
the Church of Christ, which he at
tended faithfully until his condition
prevented any further activities. He
was held in the highest esteem by his
countless friends.
The pail bearers will be Gus o.
Swanson, G. D. Adcock, c. S. Cronise
and J. B. Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
THE L|v|NG BR|DGE
'0F LIFE U.s. JAPS.
Continued from Page Two)

stein and the seidel will have a new
job.
Although-if it's Japan you're want
ins to know about, and If you're will
Ing TO attach any value to the views OF
two-fisted American who at the age
OF SO years pounded into insensibiuty
two German sympathizers attempting
in Portland to remove from his "old
body" the garb of an American sailor
we'll. in that case here's the word
with the bark on it' from the lips
OF Capt. W. H. Hardy, a. B., L. S. N:
When I first come 10 Japan they
was no wheeled vehicles of any sort.
Only mud huts and matched roofs,
except few palaces. There wasn't
factory, nor so much as stear IN
CINE. Now-look at It. Ships .
trio cars. paved streets. electro
IN almost every home, city on city
OF factories, schools, UNI ties,
dreams of world empire In I And
all In my lifetime.
The best thing Uncle Sam ever did
was to introduce Mr.. Japan to the
world. And the best thing he can
ever do is to keep hold of young Mr..
Japan's hand until he doesn't need
big brother any more.
In 1854 poor old Japa nese woman
gave us food. I've loved Japan ever
since. And even In my own country
I've never reviewed the courtesy I've
received from people of Japan. from
the emperor TO the boys in the streets.
If any trouble between our two ma
tons ever occurs 1t will not originate
with the Japanese"
Thus spake Capt W. III. Hardy You
will agree that by right of discovery
he had prior lien on the first word
And besides-lest IL be forgotten by
posterity--he Is the sort of an Ameri-
can that any other true American
abroad would be mighty glad and
mighty proud to meet on the broad
steppes of existence between hades
and heaven-and even inclusive OF
both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
Do Year, Eyes Get Watery?.

When your eyes begin get watery
and pain you, you. should instantly
begin to give them the treatment they
require to prevent their getting worse.
A few drops of Hollan's Eye Water,
three times day. will work wonders
and your eyes will soon feel right
again This remarkable eye remedy,
which has been growing in popularity
for many years, is absolutely painless.
perfectly safe and may be used in the
eyeys OF infants as we'll as adults, with
out the slightest danger or sense OF
pain. Hollans' Eye Water relieves the
worst cases of simple or acute opn-
thalmia or infected eyes In twenty
four to forty-eixht hours. A dropper
is furnished free with each $50 bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
get him to order Hollan's Eye Water
for you.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALONEL
New Variety Called Calotabs Is
Perfectly Safe and
Delightful

: With all OF the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities Of the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sick
ening, gripping and dangerous effects,
Calotabs is destined to become the most
popular of all home remedies, as it has
already ybecome the favorite OF all
physicians.
The new style calonel called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect.
One tablet at bedtime, with swallow
of water-that's all. No naUseau. no
gripping Next morning yoyu awake feel
ing fine. your liver active, your sys-
tenn purified and with a hearty appc-
tite for breakfast. Eat Whist you please.
there is no restriction OF habit or diet.
Genuine Calotabs are never SOM N
bulk. Ask for the original. sealed
package. price thirty-ive cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
QAAotAhs.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
HOUSE PROBLEM
IN WASHING N

WASHINGTON, D. c., July M-The
United States civil service commission
announces that it is now i'll a position
to state definitely to the public that
steps will be taken at once to relieve
the congested living conditions in
Washington. which have been an up-
ssacle III recruiting the civil service to
meet war demands. The commIssIon IS
advised by the department of labor that
the erection OF temporary hotels and
restaurants, to be conducted under gov
ernmsnt supervision for the use of
federal employees in Washington, will
begin ct once.
It is expected that the first units will
be ready for occupancy early in Sep
temher. Accommodations Will first be
provided for approximately o.U0u per
soEs. Additional accommodations will
Re provided as they are needed Each
room VIII be arransed for the occu-
pancy OF but one person. In the mean
tir2s the room registration office, which
is conducted by tho District of Col
umn!a Council OF Defense under he au-
spices OF the Council of National De-
fence. is sb.e to provide rooming and
boarding accommodations for the new
apIointees. At the latest report the
room registration Office had on its lists
more than 5000 rooms which had been
Inspected and found available for gov
eminent employees.
Those who arrive on late trains may
find accommodations for the night by
applying at the booth of the District
Council of Defc2se, which is promi-
nently situated in the Union station,
where all trains arrive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
CARRIERS

CARRIERS, Fla, July Isl A. Hart
grove. of Pensacola, returned home
Saturday after a pleasant visit with
his cousin, w. N. Hartgrovo.
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Hartgrove and
son. w. N, j., and J. A. Hartgrove
We're at Camp Walton. SATURDAY
George Johnson, of Wright, hauled
the lumber from the beach to the site
where the new school house will be
built. Messrs. Hartgrove and Hand have
the contract to build the new school
house.
E. A Mooney came from Pensacola
to spend the Fourth with his family
Miss Berry, of Montgomery, Ala. ac-
companied Mr. Mooney home They
remained a week and returned to their
homes on the Fritz" last Wednesday.
Mrs. Viola Williams returned from
Pensacola Wednesday, after spending
several months in town.
c. A. Early has moved from the -
Sullivan place to Mrs. Hollinger's 7 -
Rogers takes Mr.. Early's place WIKI
Mr.. Sullivan.
Supervisor L. L. Bishop. of Pensacola.
was up Tuesday, and E. r. Mckee took
him to Crestview to take the train back
to town that night
w N Hartgroye of CARRIERS. Messrs.
T. J. and w. c. Pryor, of Camp Wal
ton. went to Crestview. Tuesday Mr.
Hartgrove and It. ]. Pryor attended
the food conservation meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Hartgrove went to
Camp Walton. Friday. While there two
airplanes came to Camp Walton, and
as they Were leaving one of them
fell. hSs 80 men We're not injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
THO NLIAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE OF RED
CROss HERE BUSY

The committee of civilian relief OF
the Pensacola chapter of the Red Cross.
organized six months ago, is filling its
place in the community in wonder
full way. This bureau takes care of
from, three to four hundred applications
OF various kinds Cacn month. and gives
financial aid in many cases.
The local bufcsu has been advised
by. the commissioner OF the military and
naval division OF the bureau of war
risk insurance that the bureau will
accept applications for allowance from
Glass r bcneficlaries where the enlist
ed man hag made no allotment under
the war risk Insurance law, but has
made The so-called "old-form" volun-
tary allotment through the depot quar-
termaster's Office.
No oficial form has been provided by
the bureau upon which Glass B bene-
ficiaries whether receiving the allot-
ment through the bureau of war risk
insurance or the. depot quartermaster)
may apply for an allowance. An infor-
NAL letter is sufficient. However. to be
sure hat. all the necessary facts are
set forth, the following letter is sug-
Rested:
ITO the Military and Naval Division,
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance, Treas
ury Department Washington, d. C.
II Name Of Applicant of address OF
applicant, do herewith make applica-
ton for the family allowance granted
to dependents OF enlisted men by Arti-
Gle ii OF the Act OF Congress Public
No 9O} approved October 6, 1917.
II sflrm that an allotment has been
tionshipl OF Estate enlisted mans
name, Official number. rank or rating
and organization in fulll. and that be-
fore he entered the service was Estate
whether wholly or partially depend
emit or him. and that he contributed to
my support an average OF &c.. per
month
II afirm hat an allotment has been
made by the above named enlisted man
Of So. per month to me through
state whether through depot quarter
masters ONCE or through bureau OF
war risk insurance: in latter case, give
allotment number).- | therefore re-
specially. ask that an allowance OF
500. per month be made and paid
20 me-"
Whether the allotment has been made
through the war risk insurance bureau
or through the depot quartermaster's
ONCE, Il is advisable to attach to this
letter the, .affldavits OF two persons
who have knowledge of the conditions,
supporting the contention OF the ap-
plfcant as to the amount previously
contributed by the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July i5-Although favor
able weather and big receipts led to
material setback in corn prices to-
day, the effect failed to last Opening
prices which varied from SO to LAC
lower with August t.59 7-8 to 1 go IA,
and September i.59 i-2 to i.60. We're fol-
lowed by a slight additional sag and
then sharp upturn
Oats swayed with corn After open
ing ia to 1 t-2c down, the market
rallied to well above Saturdays finish.
Business in provisions was nearly at
standstill. No important change in
prices developed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
rhamherlains TahIets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are Intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
ictsness and constipation, and have
nent of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain, any permanent relief. have been
completely cured by the use OF these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are also
OF great value for. biliousness. Chronic
constipation may be permanently cured
by taking Chamberlain Tablets and
observing the. plain printed directions
with each bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
Won HERTLiNG'S SPEECH is
OUTLINE OG GERMANY,S AIMS

COPENHAGEN, July 14-Chancel-
lor Won Hertling's pronouncement on
the Belgians is regarded in high Ger
man political circles, says a Berlin
dispatch to thePolitil1en. as merely a
concrete statement of the position
long maintained by the German gov
eminent, namely. that Belgium Is on
~ pawn for Germany's use at the
pAaOe tAhaA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July t5.-Wheat. No. red,
2.27 i-2@2S: No. red, 220626; No. 1
hard, 23i.
Corn. yellow, t.sO0i.s2: No. 3 yellow,
i.10G75; No. 1 yellow, 1.6OlIt 81.
Oats. No white. n 3-4: standard,
20 i-4G7S ia.
Rye, 2.tSt: barley, tf0G25
Timothy, 5O067.50; clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal; lard, 2605; ribs,
24O0@o4 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
OVER $50 BATTLE PLANES
TO WORRY THE BOCHES

WASHINGTON, July f5.-Four hun
dred and fifty American built battle
planes were sent abroad or elivered at
ports for shipment on July 5. In an
nouncing the figures, Secretary Baker
also disclosed that deliveries OF Llperty
motors of all classes to the same date
had passed twenty-five hundred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July t5-Cotton spot
quiet, prices unchanged. Good mid
ling, 2261; midling, 2204; low mid
ding, 2i.5i: good ordinary, 2052: or
binary, 1899. Sales, 1000 boles, in
Guiding 500 American. Receipts, 1000
bales, no American Futures closed
steady. July, 1888: August, 20.56: Sep
TENDER. 1851; October, 1913; Novem-
her Is 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
M AR K ETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BY CONDO.

NEW ORLEANS, July f5-Bearish
consumption figures for June were on
set in their effect on cotton today by
the dry weather which prevailed in
the belt over Sunday. Fluctuations
were nervous, prices rising i6 to is
points on the opening call. only to fall
3 to is points under Saturdays close
on the more active months immedi-
ately after the call. Later there was
a recovery to a net advance of 10 to
IL points.
The demand increased moderately and
in the trading up to noon the advance
The market turned very quiet with
was widened to 81 to 40 points
values inclined to sag under the mac
tivity. At 1 o'clock prices were to 9
points up net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July t5-The cotton
market showed renewed steadiness
during today's early trading. The de-
tailed weather report of Saturday
showed showers in parts Of central,
east and coast sections Of Texas. but
the rainfall was not considered suffi-
cient to relieve drouth and after open
ing 10 points lower to 9 points higher
prices firmed up
The detailed weather report for
Texas showed a little precipitation at
five or six points, but created no fresh
sentiment and business was dull dur
1&g the early afternoon. After the
huge above 24.70 for October, prices re-
acted several points under realization
with that delivery ruling around 24.5S
toward o'clock, or about 10 points
net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

N. Madsen, by j. C. Van Pelt. sheriff
to L. NJ. Daniell-Lots 10 to 81, inclu-
sive, block f37, West King tract-$30o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
H. E. ROOT
Automobile
/. I. Necessities.
80 West Garden Street
Phone 22O.

The hot weather is with
as now, and poor cheap
tires viii not be able to
stand the strain very long.
Why not buy MICHELINS
and then proceed to forget
your tires, except to see
that they are properly in
fiated once a week, at least?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
New Battle Line
About 100 Miles

Continued From Page one.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
LIEUT.. EATEN SENT
 TO REGULAR ARMY

Rev. James II. Battcn, pastor ot the Congregational church, has just received letter from his son, Lieu tenant Peter ]. Batten, now with the American Expcditionary Forces in France. the letter conveying the good news that ,hc young officer had just been transferred from the national army to place in the regular forces, retaining his commission as first lieu tenant The young man entered the military service little more than one year ago with the first draft con tingcnt, going to Camp Dodge at Dcs Noines, Iowa He was for a time connected with the 6Olst En- einccrs and later received his com mission while with this organization.
 The fast letter which Rev. Batten received from his son was dated Aug ust 22nd. and the father believes that the boy has since been taking an Hc- tive part in pushing the Huns crt oi the St. Nfhiel sector, as the young man was supposed to be in flat part of France just before the big Ameri- can Dush commenced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
HOME ON
 BEACH STREET IS BURNED
(From Sundays Daily)

The residence of Austin Mulvenon on Beach avenue, opposite the ola capitol building, was partially des- troyed by fire of unknown origin al s o'clock yesterday evening, the flames and water combining to cause a damage of $500 or Sl00O None oi the family was at home at the time the fire was discovered, and MT. Null venom stated that he had not the faintest idea as to what started the blaze. The fire seemingly started near the roof, and before the firemen succeeded in getting the streams Of water going the whole structure was a mass of flame.
 After the fire had apparently been extinguished, the water was turned off and the hose was reeled up pre- paratory to being taken back to the fire house. At this point the blaze broke forth again and soon had a part of the building envcloped before the hose could be put into action once more. Mir. Mulvenon stated that he had insurance to the extent or Sl 600 on the house, but that this sum would not come near reimbursing him for the personal effects and keep sakes which were destroyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
Prescottite AWay Praises America;
 Will Come Back
(F-om Tuesdays Dailv.l

Simon Polsea, who returned to France. his native country early in 1914. to visit with relatives after an absence of over fifteen years, has been heard from, letter having been received a short time ago by C. Rus sey, who returned Saturday from Ray. The writer states he is anxious to get back 10 Yavapai, but deems it his duty to remain, as he is engaged in auxiliary war work. being too old for military service. He says:
 What grand country to cling to, and how many beautiful things could I tell you I hear every minute almost from my native countrymen. It would make you feel as young as a boy if you could only be here and sec what takes place as one and another American command pulls in and leaves. God bless them and Amer ica," is on evcrybody's lips. I have lost many male relatives. and now there gre five widows and score Of fathcrlcss children in the Polsea fam fly. And still we arc hopeful
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
CAMPBELL WILL
 SPEAK HERE NEXT FRIDAY
CFrcm Sundays Daily0

Tom Campbell is to open his cam paign in Prescott on Friday night, September 27th. The Elks theater has been engaged and Prescott's most distinguished native son will explain to his people in his own home town some of the needs of Arizona and the nation that have been made evident by the great world war and their re- lation to conditions that now confront the citizens of the greatest copper producing state of America.
 Tom Campbell dared to stand out for 100 per cent Americanism, when much of Germany's intriguing against honest labor and the cause of civln- zation was masked behind camou- flage of pretcnded efforts to uplift the toiling masses. The pretcnse'has been torn away now and some of the men who then denounced Campbell as ar enemy of labor are now in jail stamp cd with the infamy of being enemies of America and friends of Germany. Mir. Campbell has since then proven himself the true friend of labor by protecting the workers in all their rights whenever the need arose.
 Prescott is preparing an enthuSias- tic outpouring of its citizens to wei come Tom" He is their particular pride and the meeting will enable them to greet him and assure him ot their support in every way.
 Mir. Campbell will be introduced by r.. $. Clark. There will be no other speakers. No children will be ad- mitted. except when accompanied by .be;r narents
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
PRACTICAL JOKERS
 SAY "HOSS AND HOSS''
(From Sundays DaiIv)

When you reach Dewey, be sure and take the right hand road" was the advice given Charles Warning who left Phoenix on Friday morning bound for Prescott. His friend, Ell ly" Began, took this opportunity to get even on similar episode in tray cling when Warning put one over on him on leaving Phoenix, when he wound up at farm six miles oft his road. So Warning clipped along out of Dewey for about ten miles before he got on the right trail to Prescott.
 He said yesterday: Il see through it all now, Began remembered that little incident about year ago, when he was a new arrival in Phoenix, and if is fortunate for me that there IS no champagne for sale in Arizona as | certainly would pull the cork out of a bottle to square up the game. If 1 knew at the time that that road out of Dewey would have taken mc to Clarkdaie, Jerome and Cotton wood I would have gone: but l didn | ask for directions, taking Regan word to keep to the right at the Dewey forks of the road. So l am going to the Verde country anyway Tn a few days on business, this being my first trip into Yavapai, l thought the valley towns were in another dlrec- ton from Prescott, or else would have kept going ahead and the right hand direction would have spoiled Rcgan's game after all. Well, Il go back to Dewey. but will not take the -ipLt hand road this time to get left.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25

united front for effective community and spiritual service This plan has been tested all over the country, in our own state at Flagstaff where the Presbyterian and Methodist churches have proved it SO effective a power that the Baptists are preparing to join them and in the near future Flagstaff will have united Protes- tant church. Some people have thought the returning soldier would prove moral asset or fiery moral scourge of cleansing. The man who has faced death and realized the smaIlness of our divisive non-essen- tials-the man who has fought to make possible a covenant of life" for the federated demqeracies of the world, will have little patience and make short shrift of our little denomination al religious distinctions. But he will fight for the Kingdom of God as loy- ally as he is fighting for the liberty of mankind Woe to the churches that try to hedge him in with barbed- wire fences of selfish sectarianism. It is time for Christians to clear away the entanglements and prepare the way of Christian Democracy.
 JAMES H. BATTEN.