davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-08
REGULAR TERM OF
COURT OFR[CORD To
Be CONVENED TO-DAY

At 10 o'clock this morning the
regular term of the court of record
will be convened, with Judge c. Mo-
reno Jones presiding There are a
number of important cases TO be dis
posed Of at this term, or al least these
are scheduled. and the term will GO
over at least two weeks, 1t is thought
Considerable interest is being mani
fest III the cases of the two deputy
sheriffs, Messrs. BayIess and Graham.
who were indicted by the last grand
jury on a charge of manslaughter
which remands their cases to the
lower court for trial. These are tho
deputies who We're in the vicinity
when a negro and a white man, both
in car from Bagdad were shot and
killed near Ferry Pass. some time
sine It was alleged at the time that
the deputies had been posted to look
out for a car with q segro wanted
in Santa Rosa county for shooting
a woman, and when the car in which
said negro sat, approached that they
started TO force it TO come to a halt
and in the shooting which followed
two men were fatally wounded Jim
Lowery. a white man. having been
instantly killed. The negro. was
wounded and died after running off
some few Yards. It is alleged that
both of the deputies were concerned
in the shooting
Another case which. it is said. gives
promise of developing some sensa-
lions. is that preferred against r. r.
Rsa ger. former agent fcr the Tarron
Company at Pensacola who faces
charges of grand 'enbezzlement. This
~ell-known young man had held tha
position for some years and his arrest
in Birmingham a few days since
caused a sensation here. This case f.
docketed for trial at this term of
court. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-08
sEgIoJI-s CHARGES MADE
AGAINST THREE SOLDIERS

Serious charges were. made last nieht
against Privates Lee Grabb and Jack
Sholes of Barraneas, who escaped from
the brig down at the post. a more seri-
Gus allegation was that against Private
Rodgers. who was on guard. and who
is alleged TO nave t6nniyed in the es-
cape OF the other two, throwing his
gun away and leaving the post with
them. It is said he is a relative of one
of the. others. The men swan Big
BAYOU and when caught b Lieutenant
billiard and Especial Officer Fillingim.
the elothin of each of them was soak
ing wet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-08
IS SUCCESSOR TO
fALk Fish COMPANY

In noting a record catch made by
the fishing smack Mary A. Gleason's
S-ew yesterday. The journal referred
to the oxnership of the craft named
as the Falk Fish Company. = That
company was the original owner OF
the Gleason. but recently the bust
ness changed hands, and is now
known as the Capanzano Fishery
Company. with headquarters at the
old stand. The company Is operating
extensively at this point at present.
and is said to be planning even more
extensive improvements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-08
Rahx,s Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and 1t is absolutely HARM
less Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-08
Attention Union Men
following fair Union Labor and have
close their respective places Of business according to the follow


respective business according to the follow
ing agreement.
1918
To the Mercha
Cent
OF
ming Monday. 9Th, 5
o'clock ON no
at
caantsa agreeing to petit
& q BY Z Nc N1l
By L
V. t6,T RBoS
n STORE MOBILES CO.
y A. BY l.. E Mobiles
REESE
j.
BY IS. a White, Manager
GROCERY
+, II v-Co sPoRTssIANs SUPPLY STORE
f..
s w. r. WAKEFIELD.
BY L C. Gentry
w II
&
By NJ ForeheinIS
the and the public general kindly
the above closing hours and shop early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-08
stom,ch troubles and Dysentcry

caused from Drinking Tee Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately. Get q
bottle of GROVES BABY BOWEL
MEDICINE, safe and sure remedy for
Summer DiarThoeas. It Is Just as effec-
tive for Adults as for Children.-adv
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness,
which attends the making of this great.
medicine for woman's ills
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be-.
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best
The most successful solvents are used
TO extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes In
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
IN sterile bottles.
It IL the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment Of
female fills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com"
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest TO its virtue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

The allied aviatOrs gained new lau-
rels during the battle of last week, de-
stroying several scores of German
planes, bombing their trenches and
muniton stations and raking their
troops and transports with machine
gun fire from low attitudes. In this
the American aviators played an In
creasingly important part, as we'll as
doing fine work on their own especial
sector north of Toul.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
Use for HemIock Bark.

Spent hemlock bark, which has been
used chiefly for fuel, may soon be i'm
portant In felt manufacture. Experi-
ments have shown that this bark can
be substituted for 30 per cent of the
basic material, now chiefly rag stock,
used In roofing felts. If the bark IL
used for the 100000 tons of felt made
In this country annually, there Will
be saving. 1t is thought, Of about
S1,0o0.000 a year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
ParadoxicaI.

Teacher (severely)-Willle, why do
you fldget from one foot to the otherI
Willie-why-er, teacher, 1 can't
stand standing, p'rhaps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

Owing to the fact that the German
submarine raiders sank a number Of
vessels laden with sugar from Cuba
and to the interruption in the traffic
with the island caused by those opera
lions, Food Administrators Hoover has
asked TINT further restrictions be
placed on the sale and use Of sugar
for time. He also asks the people
to place themselves on limited beef
allowance until September next In
order that the needs of the soldiers
and civilians in France, Great Britain
and Italy may be supplied.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

France. A day or so before he stated
that more than 100000 had disembark-
ed on French soil. An English CORE
spondent at the front asserts that the
American army is prepared, If neces-
sary, to make greater sacrifice than
that involved in tie brigading of Amer
lean troops with the British and
French. This cryptic statement may
mean that If the plans of the allies de-
mand 1t the Yankee troops will be sent
to the fighting front almost immediate
ly on arrival in France, without wait
ing for the preliminary training they
have been receiving back Of the lines.
So far only few of the Americans
have been used in the real fighting, and
in operations relatively small. AS the
conflict has changed It's character, be-
coming more open, it may be the Amer
leans are considered fit to take part
after their training in this country.
Ia
Several important probabilities con-
corning the National army came to the
fore last week. Representative Kahn
said the war department intends to ask
congress at the winter session to amend
the draft law to include all men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
nine. Provost Marshal General Crow
der decided to recommend the exemp-
ton Of professional ball players until
the end of the season. Director Gen
eral McAdoo asked the exemption Of
all railroad men, and the coal mine op-
orators asked the same for miners.
-m-
The comparative failure of the Ger
man drives so far, the splendid resist
ance made by the French and British
and the excellent showing made by
the Americans must not lead the
American people into dangerous CON-
placency and feeling that at is all
over but the shouting" Those who
know the truth realize that the war
is far from ended-may last four or
five years longer, indeed-and that
the future holds for us tremendous
sacrifices. We must put into Its sue
cessful prosecution every ounce OF
energy we possess, even as 40 our
fighting men on the other side of the
ocean. There is no doubt that the war
will be won finally by the forces OF
| righteousness, but until it is won moth
ing else matters much but the winning
of 1t, for If II were not won, nothing
else would matter at all. The people
of Great Britain and of France real
lied this long ago, and the people Of
America must realize it soon. 1t can
not be too strongly urged upon them
that the man power of the central
nations is still tremendous and that
they are still determined by every
means to force their will upon the rest
of the world. The British and French
troops, battered and wearied, doubt
tess can hold the lines until the au-
tumn, but they look to our millions TO
achieve the victory, and this they can
do only if they are given every pos
sible support by those who stay at
home. This will be given with will
If only the people fully recognize the
seriousness of the situation and the
urgency Of the demands on them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

Addressing the graduating class OF
the United States Military academy,
Secretary of War Baker on Wednesday
said that more than million American
nen would soon be in servive In
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

Two great conventions opened In the
United States last week, and each did
It's part in urging the carrying on Of
the war to victory. The first was that
of the American Federation of Labor.
to which President Wilson sent a mes
sage. making it clear that the workers
had It In their power to bring victory
or defeat. President Gompers' address
was laundering defiance Of the Huns,
and during the week there were devel-
opments that showed the great major
ity of the delegates would not coun-
tenance anything that savored OF dis
loyalty or even OF undue paclfism.
In Chicago hundreds of the most
eminent physicians and surgeons Of
the country. together with some IA
nous ones from abroad, assembled for
the meeting OF the American Medical
association. The address. the discus.
sions and the work OF these men were
almost wholly related to the war, and
the words OF the leaders were heartan
ing IA the extremel
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

81 don't believe / would be alive to
give this testimony if it weren't for
Doan's Kidney Pills" says Mrs. Julia
a. Thomas, ll25-A Missouri Ave-, East
st. louis, III. 81 was in a seriOus
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09

the belief that he had been honestly cleo ted
 Mr. Golfer could not enthuse organized labor as Governor Hunt has done That that is so, is shown in his depleted majori- ties in the former Hunt strongholds of Bisbee, Douglas, Globe, Jerome and Mo- have county In some of these places he se- cured bare majorities The governor him self would have done better in those baili- wicks, though even his figures would have been cut down. since many hundreds of voters who have supported him are now absent from the state.
 In this county, in spite of its great nor nal democratic majority, there was a dis position to make the overturn complete. No doubt that would have been done if the voters had conceived that such thing was possible. But as to most of the republi- can candidates, their defeat was regarded as foregone conclusion. A little harder and more concerted action would have elected the entire republican ticket.
 As to the county legislative ticket, the voters appear to have supported the re- publican candidates because all but three of the democratic candidates were either friendly to the state administration or were disposed not to oppose 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09
WHY IT HAPPENED
CPhoenix Republican, )

(PhOenix Republican,
 There were several contributory causes of he democratic overthrow in this state on Tuesday. The first was the continua- ton of the revolt against Huntism which came to head two years ago. MrSColter naturally became the object of assault. He stood in the shoes of the governor. He had the support of the administration in the primaries and the voters believed that if he should be made governor the same poll cies would prevail and he would be sur rounded by the same advisers.
 The doubt. too, which had been raised against the eligibility of Mir. Colter cut an important figure. Some saw in it a possi- bility of the continuation of Governor Hunt in office. Others even those who have no special feeling against the gover- nor and his political policies, foresaw in the attempted election of MT. Golfer another legal fight over the office and a renewal of the turmoil of year ago.
 The qualification of the forces behind Mir Campbell was increased by a senti- ment that some atonement should be made for what they conceived to be grievous wrong against him. Regardless of the de- cision which removed him from office, there is no doubt that a very large num- Der of voters have remained unshaken in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09
Still Arrogant
 And InSOLent

When the German people were first in- formed that their government had pro- posed an armistice, there was rejoicing ev- anywhere. The populace cheered as it had not cheered for years. Everybody shook everybody else's hand and expressed joy. that the war was over.
 It was almost the same in the German army Some troop units surrendered in the actual belief that peace had been con- cluded All were sure that hostilities would soon end.
 Germany had offered to make peace and that settled it. The war was over!
 Manifestly the German nation was con vinced that all it had to do in order to ob tain peace was to suggest 1t to Germanys foes. Nobody else really had anything to do with it. Great Germany, which began the war, would stop 1t with word. All the allies had to do was to sign on the dot ted line
 It was curious exhibition of German arrogance and insolence, none the less ot- fensive for being unconscious. It was proof enough that the German state of mind which was at the bottom of all this war business is not yet eradicated The Ger mans still seem to feel that their country is all-powerful Defeats, of which they real ly know little, have not sufficiently shaken that confidence They cannot see straight yet. Their attitude IS still the old, insolent attitude of German superiority to the rest of the universe, their way of political think ing is still the way of autocracy and ab- solutism.
 This was still manifest yesterday when they came to receive the allies terms of an armistice and then asked that the hostili- ties cease immediately, while they took three days to consider the terms of the allies. There will be no let up until the German people and the leaders realize that Germany is not in position to dictate.
 There is disappointment and rage in Germany now, at the discovery that 1t is not so easy to stop the war as it was to start it. But even so, they do not rage at their guilty masters so much as at the en- emy nations that sternly refuse to make peace at Germany bidding.
 It IS still nation swollen with inso fence and pride, which must be humbled before we can get anywhere with our peace purposes. In fact the humbling of the spirit of the German people is more important than the crushing of the German armies, for otherwise those armies will rise again
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09
EMBASSY SECRETARY DIES
CRv Review l.eased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-ThOmas Hinckley, secretary of the American embassy in Rome, died in London Wednesday of pneumonia, said dis patch received today by the state de partment Mir. Hinckley, whose home was in Washington, was attached to the embassy at Vienna and Madrid prior to his assignment to Rome. He was in London on leave of absence at the time of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09
STRIKE IN GERMANY.
lRv Review Leased wrrea

tBv Review Leased Wire@
 LONDON, Nov. 10:0 ?. m.-A gen eral railway trike was begun today in Germany. according to a Copen hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph company. quoting Berlin advices to the Social Demokraten of Copen hagen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09
PROMINENT PUBLISHER DIES.
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK. NOV S.-Robert J. Collier. the publisher. died suddenly at his home here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09

Chandler-A terrible accident oc- cured early Wednesday morning at Hansen Junction when the incoming Maricopa-Phoenix train. hit a Good year truck, instantly Killing Archie Lackey. aged 2S years, and seriously injuring Charles J. Howard, the night watchman at Goodyear. Towards leg was broken and he was otherwise hurt. The two men had gone to Han sen Junction to meet the 6 o'clock train, to meet some Mexican cotton pickers and take them to the Good year camps. In some unknown man. ner, the truck driver misinterpreted the signals, evidently believing the train would stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09

PhOenix-W. A. Barr, state dairy commissioner, returned today from Kansas City, where he was called by the serious illness and subsequent death of his wife. While on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Barr contracted in fluenza, while helping to care for a fellow passenger who was i'll. She at first rallied, but later contracted pneu- monia to which she succumbed on Monday, October 2S. NIT. Barr, having hurried to her bedside, did not arrive until after the end had come. Mrs. Barr was laid to rest in the family lot in the cemetary at Olathe, Kas. Her many friends in this commun- ity share in the grief of the bereaved husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09

Phoenix: The state council of de- fense is in receipt of a communication from the federal agencies section of tie council of national defense, to the effect that the government is looking into the cotton sit uation in the Salt River valley. Some time ago Vice Chairman Adams wired Washington asking if some re- lief could be obtained for the cotton growers here from the National War Finance corporation, in the way or borrowing money at a low rate of in- terest. The reply from Washington states that there is slight chance of any direct financial aid being extend ed by the government at this time, but that the matter is under consid- eration and the state council will later be advised if anything can be done.
 Phoenix: That his daughter had elopsed with a young Mexican and had taken S7OO belonging to him. is the story told the sheriff's office and the police department by a gypsy from Globe yesterday A search of the city was made and the sheriff is making a search throughout the county for the young people. The story of the gypsy is that his daugh- ter was entrusted with his funds and that everything went well between them until the Mexican boy appeared and paid court to his daughter. Then without notice she let him, taking his money along. The gypsy said that he had traced the couple part of the way from Globe and that when he lost trace os them they were sup posed to be on the way to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09
About tue State

Tucson-Another section of old Tucson is to be modernized in the widening of West Broadway, the courts having agreed that the city may condemn the necessary property. In the consequent demolition will be included the old Catholic church, lat terly made into a lodging house. A part of the pioneer Occidental hotel also will be torn down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-09

Tucson. A South Meyer street Cllln- csc merchant, said to be Lee Kwon, was assaulted by unknown persons last evening at S;30 o'clock in his store His body was discovered lying in blood a short time afterward, and the police are making an investigation but are without clues. The merchant was beaten over the head, evidently with club of some kind, but was con- scious when the police arrived. The man was taken to a hospital for treat ment. The policemen making the in- vestigation did not obtain the mans name, but the owner of the grocery store at IS South Meyer, where the assault occurred, is Lee Kwon. The motive of the assault has not been as- certained.
 Phoenix: Governor 6unt and his party returned this morning from trip through the eastern part of the state. He was accompanied by w. F. Beery, who is in Arizona to recruit labor for large house construction contract in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. They motored from here to Flor ence, leaving Phoenix last Friday morning and spent that night at Tue son. They spent Sunday at the Fort Grant Industrial school, then went on to Globe, where they remained two days Last night they stopped in Florence, visiting the penitentiary, and came back to Phoenix this morn ing. Beery came into Arizona when just a boy 22 years ago, he and his partner driving Il burros. He was astonished at the size of Globe and Miami and their great industrial activ- ity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
All READY FOR PAGEANT.

The stage is all set for the pageant
"co7umbia Calls" to be held tonight
in the auditorium of the high school
under the direction Of Miss Winans
and Miss Buttenheim of the War
Camp Community Service. The cast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
y oROss DANCE.

Complete arrangements have beer
made for the dance and reception OF
the Holy Rosary Italian Red Gross
Auxiliary at Palace hall tonight.
This is the first event of its kind
held by the auxiliary since II was or
ganized some time ago. The music
for dancing to m at s o'clock,
VIII be furnished by Tonghini's or
chestra-
there viii be refreshments served
during the evening. Mrs. j. M. Mat
teucci Is chairman OF the arrange
ments committee and she will be as
sisted by a number OF members of the
auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

iE5rge Schmidt OF ss5-A East
Vwas a New Brunswick visitor
4H II. and Mrs. Charles Koehier OF
Il d nrsey City have returned to their
nome after spending the week at the
y home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt
OF s95-A East avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
OBITUARY


Mrs. Anna Brewster Bashford
Philips. forty-two a old. wife Of
John T. Philips. bookkeeper at the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany. died this morning at the City
Hospital. Besides her husband. she
Is survived by seven children. Jack.
Vernon r.. Ethel l.. Evelyn W..
Catherine, Marjorie and Ruth. Her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Bashford. and
two sisters. Miss Emma Bashford. OF
this city. and Mrs. Edward McKenna.
of South Amboy, also survive her
Funeral services win be held from
her late residence. 20 Jefferson street.
Aetuchen. when arrangements are
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

will Include seventy-7ve girls. The
affair will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The final rehearsal was held last
night IN the auditorium and all OF
the members of the cast were given
their costumes and final instructions.
It Is expected that a huge crowd win
fill the auditorium tonight as the
members Of the cast have worked
hard and energetically to make this
thing a tremendous SUCCESS
The pageant tonight will mark the
close OF the summer recreation work
under the direction of Miss Wfnans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

Acolite Club of the church VIII con-
duct a dance at the parish house
A -four piece Jazz band has bean Sc
cured TO furnish the music for the oc-
casion and there will be several other
novelties to mark the reopening OF the
dances at that place. Refreshments
will also be on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
New Underclothes

Charming tub satin envelope
chemises trimmed with hlet ace
and ribbons for $3.50.
Silk corded wolfe envelope chem
ises with satin tops, for 1886,
Batiste envelope chemises -
pretty ones $3.50.
Sateen petticoats. all suit shades
excellent silky quality. 81.
Changeabie taffeta ~petticoats
with frilled hounces. $4.sB.
Old Building.