davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
MOTOR TRUCK TRANSPORTATION

One of the various side lines of national en-
deavor that have come within the scope of the
National Defense Council is the task of stimulat-
ing in some way the use of motor trucks in the
transportation of short-haul freight, especially
in the distribution of products from cities to sur
rounding rural regions, and returning foodstuffs
and farm outputs to the consumer.
With government, railroad and fuel admins
trations demanding assistance for the railroads
by the reduction of their freight burdens, plus
an increase in freight rates, arrangements are
being worked out by the highways committee
of the Defense Council to put some of the work
during the coming year upon the motor truck
and trailer
Representatives of twenty states were recent
~ called in to see demonstration of an expert
mental system for actually putting some trucks
on the roads. Already 1872 truck lines are run
ming in California and a considerable number in
Colorado. census being extended indi-
Gates tendency of the new transportation sys-
tenn to extend, whether the Defense Councils
idea proves entirely effective or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
THE SPIRIT OF GARIBALDI.

The wonderful spirit developed by the Italian
troops, and the remarkable results that have
been achieved by them on the Piave front, will
go down in history along with other notable
achievements of the race. Nothing in all the an
mails of the has been finer than the resistance
drive. Animated by an exalted courage and up
held by the past traditions of a that has
written no finer deeds in all its annals the spirit
of Garibaldi, seems to live once more leading
the Italian hosts to victory.
General Diaz has proven himself brave and
able leader of the Italian forces. The italian
zation of the enemy is considered by some Off
.cials as the great factor in the race for numer-
ical strength on the Western front
At the rate that the American troops are now
being sent abroad it is said that even a slight
diversion Of the German forces on the Western
front would allow the allies to gain superiority
in man power and with it the power to assume
the offensive.
Complete readjustment of the campaign
scheme of the German High Command in view
of the disaster which has overtaken the armies
of Emperor Charles, is regarded as certain by
many of the ablest war leaders, according to
dispatches. Upon the extent of the defeat of
the Austrians may depend the course of events
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
June q, 1918.
LOOK AT THE TRACTS,

Editor Pensacola Journal: Money
is the sinews OF war and without II
no nation can hope to enter upon any
campaign with the slightest prospect
of ultimate success This is recognized
as one of the fundamental facts of
modern warfare. In the middle ages
lighting was rather a romantic ad-
venture. but in this day It has become
terrible business. the grimmest and
most practical in which q nation or In
dividual can possibly engage. The
present conflict has developed into a
struggle of endurance in which the
principle Of the survival of the fittest
is exs~AHfied: not merely the physic-
ally HAost fit, but the one whose ma
terial, intellectual and spiritual re-
sources are most substantial. Fer
sonal bravery is essential in the go.
soldier. but personal bravery sanrt
but little when opposed by superior
skill, and more adequate equipment.
If you can draw one lesson from the
conflict OF the last four years. 1t Is
this: Germany will be defeated only
when she. is outnumbered in men, in
ordnance, in airplanes and in other
military equipmets.
Obviously there is but one way OF
turning the scales against our ruth
less and brutal foe, that is to weigh
them down with American gold. We
can do this, If our people will lend the
government the necessary funds. II
is simply a question of means. There
are two ways Of raising money 70
prosecute the war to a successful is
sue. The one compulsory. the other
voluntary. The government can force
you to aid it by laying additional war
taxes or it can invite every citizen TO
assist 1t in floating a loan. The funds
must be secured. 1t is imperative TO
have money to prosecute this war. II
we are unwilling to finance the gov
eminent by floating bonds, we will be
compelled to largely increase present
taxation. The funds must be provided,
one alternative or the other is newt
able: Buy bonds, buy war stamps or
prepare to pay burdensome taxes. This
is the logic of the present situation.
How can we hesitate? The thrift and
war saving stamps offer an investment
within the reach of all. the safest and
most profitable investment ever Of
fered any people. 1t makes It possible
for all, the rich and poor alike, to be-
come partners in this great struggle
for liberty and Righteousness In which
our nation is engaged. 1t also tends to
encourage habits of economy and
thrift, the value OF which is beyond
computation.
But, above all, II enables the folks
at home to share-slightiy though 1t be
in the Sacrifices our brave boys are
making "over there" But war saving
stamps to the limit and thus join in
the fight TO put down autocracy and
wrong and to establish Justice. free
dom and righteousness in the earth.
A. S. MOFFFTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
MANY WEEKEND
entertainments
FORSERV|CEM men

Weekend recreation In Pensacola Tor
all soldiers, sailors and marines IS an-
nounced by Mr.. Bowling in bulletin
| issued by the war camp community
service, and there is not any charges
for these entertainments. All are cor
daily invited to the following:
New Army and Navy Club, u and %
East Romano street, will open Satur-
day, June 20. One hundred and eighty
cots, shower baths, all facnities.
Red Cross, open house, Saturday, !
to o'clock p. m. Don't miss it, At
tend the big formal opening. Saturday,
9th
Weekly Saturday night dance at s
O'Clock. keyser auditorium.
Sunday afternoon entertainment by
Patriotic League at Palmetto Beach, .
p. m. It will be an enjoyable affair.
Sunday afternoon in town, open
house at Christ church parish house.
Palafox and Wright streets, 5:u
O'Clock. Refreshments and good
time.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
July 4, big aquatic meet, and there
will be a special bulletin to be later is
sued in this connection.
There appears, from the best inform
alton secured at responsible army and
navy quarters, there is a desire to
''gouge" the soldiers and sailors and
sailors and loosen them from their
change by some people OF Pensacola.
1t is well known that soldier and
sailor, when he wants anything, will
shove his money out first and then
say what he wants, take 1t and go.
But, it is claimed. there are some
"get-rich-quick" people in the town OF
Pensacola, so ii is reliably stated, that
want to take the money Of the service
men and not give them anywhere near
value: There is now a movement on
70 stop this practice.
The war camp community service
Office, chamber Of commerce Offices of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
OMAN LAXITY.

The 1 81 viii quarterly church review the first
ecti0h &eh is published by the Protestant
hreuzAe tung, of Berlin, seems likely to make
unpieA ant reading for Emperor William, in
vieS1yf his frequent utterances in praise of the
ETY. and high morality of the German people.
The review declares that the task of the
church has become immeasurably harder "be-
cause of the utter lack of discipline and religious
feeling among the people" Among other things
the review says:
Our youth, with their easily gotten money in
their pockets, swollen with sinful price, are en-
tirey contemptuous of restraint and confluence.
Confusion reigns in numberless of the admin
istrative government departments to what is
right and wrong. The highest law seems to be
profteering and amusement"
Lamenting the laxity Of present day German
morals, the review incidentally but gravely con-
dennis the proposal enanating from Cologne to
legalize bigamy, which proposition the docu-
ment takes quite seriously.
This attitude is interesting because it is re-
called that the proposal at the time it was made
was represented by eminent Germans as a mere
| freak unworthy of serious notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

Yale will take particular precautions hereafter
to prevent all alien enemies from using it's chem
ical laboratories. Following the arrest of DR..
Ernest I. Werber, alien enemy, who had been
given the freedom of the Osborn laboratory at
Yale, it has been announced that the privileges
of the University laboratories have been re-
stricted during the war to Yale's regular staff
of students, or to the workers who can advance
Investigations that will help the United States
in the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
VOX POPUI
MR.. ANDREWS SAYS IRISH
POTATOES DO NOT KEEP

Editor Pensacola journal:
The lawyer told the man that he
could not be Jailed, but the man said:
II am in jail now" Mr.. Reeves says
the Irish potatoes keep well. I say
that the ones left in the ground are
rotting and the ones already dug are
rotting, Mr.. Reeves to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Mr.. Edwards tells me
that he has already lost $4,000.
would not agree with Mr.. Reeves. He
is the one who, when he had some
land to sell out in the country, stated
that it was the equal OF western farm
land that sold at $4,000 per acre.
was stating facts about the potatoes.
hoping to save our truck farmers SO
much loss.
Respectfully,
?J. N. ANDREWS,
Jupe 81 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

The idea of a smoke-screen as an aid to naval
operations is said to have been conceived by
Sir Francis Drake as far back as 1889, whose
plan it was ito spoil the aim of the gunners at
Fort st. Julian by letting four smoke-ships drift
down upon the fort while he slipped past with
his main feet, and forced landing at Lisbon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

1t is said that an entire organization of the
finances of the Holy See will be necessitated by
the extraordinary expenses laid upon the Vatican
by the war in the way of charities, pensions, and
relief contributions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

Many years ago some ingenious workmen in
Petrograd carved six cannon out of blocks of
ice, turned them in athes, and bored them for
6-inch shells. And they actually fired salutes
from them. The ice was sufficiently strong to
withstand the explosion of 1000 grains of gum
powder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
WATER MAIN GIVES
LOT OF TROUBLE

A very serious break in the city
water main occurred Yesterday morn
ing at the intersection OF Wright and
Guillemarde streets, and the trouble
was not stopped up TO last night. In
fact, it was announced that il may be
several days before the break is
remedied- In the meantime hundreds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

A little yellow Irish terrier named Norah, a
pet of the British soldiers on the Western front,
has achieved record of killing 100000 rats in
the trenches during the nearly three years she
has been in war service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

OF gallons OF water, ozzing tbrouyh
the pavement and manhole at the Cor
her named, Is running in a large strean,
on wright street. flowing steadily All
the Nilie. The eity's working force are
Tying 10 stop the trouble in as sbort
'lhe as II is possible for them 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

The first war fleet ever possessed by British
overseas dominion consisted of four thinly ar
mored boats purchased and equipped by the New
Zealand government more than half century
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

Pensacola, wants attempts at such
''gouging" reported to it an prompt
attention will be given all complaints.
Saturday, at p m, open house at
First Methodist church. Refreshments
and a program that will make all feel
at home.
Musical for service men on lawn OF
Christ church parish. p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

If the fuel administrator could only control
hot air too, we might have a speeches. cam
paign this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

me journal Want Ad. Way, IN =
quick results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

Read The Journals Want Ad. Col
nIuns this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

PROPOSALS. FOR INSTALLATION OF HEATING SYSTEM, Phoenix San atorium, Phoenix, Arizona. Depart ment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.. April IS, 1s1S. Sealed proposals plainly marked on the outside of sealed envelope, Pro posal for installation of heating sys- tenn. Phoenix Sanatorium, Phoenix. Arizona" and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing ton. D. G." will be received at the h. dian Office until ? P. M.. May 25. 1918, for furnishing materials and la-
 Dor for the installation of heating system in strict accordance with the plans, specifications, and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at the office of the paper or periodical in which this advertisement appears, the United States Indian Warehouses at. St. Louis, Missouri; Chicago, Illi- nois; and San Francisco, California;;
 The Builders Exchange, St. Paul, Min nesota; and at the office of the Super intendent of the Phoenix Indian School, Phoenix, Arizona For further infor- nation apply to the. Superintendent of the Phoenix School. CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. E. T. McGonigle of Flagstaff is a Phoenix visitor for few days. She is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 Henry Cowell of Wickenburg is reg istered at the Commercial hotel.
 D. l.. Dunlap and F. A. Welder, Jr., of Victoria, Tex, are stopping at the Hotel Adams for few days.
 Col. and Mrs. R. R. Wallack of the United States army registered. at the Jefferson hotel last evening.
 P. J. Hickey, Jr., of Canon, Ari- zona. is here attending to business in terests. He is a guest at the Com mercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank K. Mott of Oakland are visiting in the city for few days. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 George Finley came up, from Yuma yesterday and registered at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 H. ". Dodge of Clarkdale is stop ping at the Commercial hotel while here on business trip:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
BOYS HEAR IF
 FARM|NGNEED

After very interesting and in structiye talk given by Mir. Taylor in
 morning assembly, Friday, the boys who were interested in the agricul- tural course were pleased to have him
 again talk to them, in the afternoon. The eighth eriod was given over for
 this and over 30 young agriculturists heard of the possibilities for trained men. They were also given some ot
 the university requirements. Mir. Taylor first interested the boys by passing out two circulars;
 one concerning the opportunities in agriculture and the other containing views of the university.
 He explained that it was better 10 take the regular four years, course because then one would learn som. thing of the other courses offered. The Hatch and Adams act has an outline of different projects and this system and plan of teaching Is recog-
 nized everywhere, so one does not need to think the University of Ari- zona is unknown.
 MT. Taylor gave the three large de-
 partments. instruction, investigation
 and extension. Extension applies to
 men from outside of Arizona; investi-
 gation is completely demonstrated al the farm near Mesa and instruction is given thorough airing at the uni versity.
 In speaking of the Mesa farm, he said that most people thought it was an experiment station and nothing could be accomplished. That is un-
 true for this year they have the best wheat and barley to be found any
 place. And while speaking of notori- ety, he said, "The fact of being from .lhe Salt River. valley is a great ad in the securing of the best jobs, be- cause this valley is noted throughout
 the country and you're taking advan- tage' of its advertising" | Of course these three larger depart
 ments include several subjects such as animal. .husbandry, agricultural chemistry, agronomy, plant breeding
 horticulture and aefew others. It wal after mentioning these that MT. Fay
 for gave the boys a few tips.
 Nowadays, boys, the world is afte the best trained men in any source and the further you specialize in an, of the farmer subjects the better ant
 more efficient you@are in that line so be prepared as one of the best"
 In closing Mir. Taylor gave refer ences of boys who had worked thei
 way through college and succeeded He stated that the expenses were no
 as great. as the majority of parent
 thought
 If the larger part of senior boys d, ! not come to the university. next yea we will be greatly disappointed" wer
 his closing words
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
WHEAT CARDSGO |NT0 EFFECT. IN.
 SEVERAL CITIES

Despite a certain amount of confu- the inauguration of any new system the plan of the Retail Grocers' as- sociation of selling flour, bread and other wheat products on a ration card oasis is fulfilling the. expectations of the officers of the organization. They predict that within a week, as soon as the general public thoroughly un- derstands the working and object of the plan, everything will be running smoothly, and assert that an actual rather than a theoretical saving in wheat will be effected.
 All day yesterday the offices of the association at S10 West Adams street was beseiged by grocers and bakers and Secretary $. C.. Irwin was kept busy from 6:30 o'clock in the morning to late at night furnishing ration cards to the dealers.
 The card plan has been voluntarily adopted by the merchants of Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler and Gilbert as q cooperative move with the food administration to secure an equal dis trifution of flour on the basis of six pounds per person per month. The system is being extended rapidly to other parts of the state as fast as tic cards can be supplied from the printer.
 All retailers have been asked to keep list of the names and ad- dresses of customers who register complaints against the system. Nine tenths of the population are ready and willing to respond to any regulation made for the purpose of conserving wheat for the men in the trenches, il is pointed out, and it is realized that enemies of the government will be found in the one tenth class of kick ers.'
 It is believed. that list of this kind will contain the names of all German agents, all pro-German propagan dists, all pacifists and all conscien- tious' objectors. and it is proposed to classify the names accordingly and turn them over to the food admins tration.
 This does not mean" said an of ficer of the association in explana- tion," that the person who objects to being forced to use no more than hls just allowance of flour is a food stacker, but the fact that he is ready to make g complaint on this score, taken in connection with other indi- cations of disloyalty, would certainly show which way the wind was blow ing."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

control. Judge Thomas couldn't just see how a man riding in such an un- conventional fashion was not guilty of reckless driving and in police court yesterday afternoon proceeded to as- sess a fine of s10 for the offense.
 TOO MUCH VANILLA Eugene Smith, who said he was a cook at a cotton camp, had cramps on Sunday afternoon. He hurried to town and secured a quart bottle of vanilla ex- tract. He admitted he had taken two good sized drinks when Officer Blea hove in sight. In police court yester- day afternoon he was charged with being drunk. He said it was his first offense and would be his last The judge allowed him to go with sentence deferred.
 SENTENCES DEFERRED-M Mary Falustoros and NJ. E. Sesma were al- lowed to go with sentences deferred when they appeared before City Magis- trate Frank Thomas in police court yesterday afternoon to answer charges of occupying the same room. They declared they were contemplating mar riage but had not quite arrived at the point where they felt they could take the step. The court advised them they could not live together unless they compiled with the requirements of the law.
 STILL ISSUING PERMlTs-De- spite rumors that because of the war building operations throughout the country must halt, Building Inspector H. J. Mann announced yesterday that he is prepared to go on issuing build ing permits until further notice. One man, contemplating the erection of an addition to property recently damaged by fire, went to the inspectors office day or two ago and bemoaned that he would be unable to repair his build ing because of orders from the war de- partment. He was assured that no order to refuse permits for building construction had been issued up to then and he went away in possession of the required permission to carry out the repairs he considered necessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
COMB SAGE TEX IN
 L|FELESS CRAY HAIR
Q Look Youngl Common Garden Sage and Sulphur darken so naturally
 nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear snce, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compond," you will get a large bottle of this time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat Irally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy 70 use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it trough your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy soft and abun- dant.-AdN
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
SOLDIER |S T0
 BE HONOR GUEST

Fearing that the soldiers who are in the city on furlough are not being en- tedtained as they should and believ- ing that enlisted men should be ad- mitted free to all entertainments and amusements, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America extend Q cordial invitation to them to attend the Thrift stamp entertainment which they will give "Wednesday evening. The entertain ment will be given at K. of P. hall and music. readings. tableaus. cards and dancing will be enjoyed and refresh ments vii: be served Members of the lodges and their friends will be re- quired to purchase Thrift stamps but soldiers present will be admitted free and those in charge promise them a good time
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
OBITUARIES
1. s. O,lnnnellcv

The funeral services for. l. $. O'Don- nelley, who died at his home, 129 North Third street, will be held at the Moore &t Mcclellan undertaking establishment Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Mir. O'Donnelley was 76 years of age at the time of death and was a resident of this city for the past ten years. He was formerly engaged in the nursery business
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
TOWN TOPICS
NEW CORPORATIONS

incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation com- mission by the Waldron Mining com company.
 , VISITING BRAN HE SIR, k Schweitzer, general manager of the Western Machinery company of Cali fornia and Arizona, is making a tour of the Arizona branches in the inter- ests of his company.
 SIMPLE ASSAULT-Frank Dorsey
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

IRepubIIcan N. P. Leased WIreI Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair; not much change in temperature, West Texas: Tuesday fair, warmer; Wednesday fair.
 Southern California: Unsettled. Colorado: Tuesday fair, Wednesday partly cloudy; cooler north portion. New Mexico: Tuesday fair and warmer; Wednesday, fair.