davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. H. Smithwick ct al, by Special
Master. to Mary S. Blount.-East 2
of West 1-2 Lot ''J'' Old City-s2. 900
Jones Clark ct ux, by Special Mas
ter, to w. c. Lewis-Lots 1 to Z
block SO of the New City Tract
| $4,000.
E. A Clubbs. ct al by Special Mas
| ter, to Real Estate Securities Co
| Lots is and IT, block 90 New City
Tract-S1 $50.
L. D. Green. ct ais. by Special Mas
ter-Lot ISL, block 27, Old City, sold
to Aubrey B. Sanders-S5000
Emma Henderson, widow, to E. L.
| Simpson and wife-15 acres of Sc
IA of section 81. township 2 north
range 81 west-S10O and other con-
siderations.
Florida Farm Mortgage Co. to C.
w. Humphreys-South 60 fit. of n. 90
feet lots ! and z. block 25, New City
! Tract-S1.00 and other considera-
/ tons.
Banking. Savings & Trust Co.,
| Trustee. to Joh2 Sabol-Lot 2, bloch,
of S. 1-2 of Sc. IA section 1, town
! ship / south range 50 west-S30.00.
Banking Savings & Trust Co.,
! Trustee. to John Sabol-Lot 1. block
9, of s. 1-2 of Sc. IA, section 1.
township 1 south range 80 west
$4,000.
J. F. Merritt and wife to C. S. Mer-
ritt-S. 12 of NV. Ia of NE Id
also \. 1-2 of SW. IA of NE. Id.
section SO, township 5 north range 80
W-S100 and other considerat :ons
Pensacola Home & Savings Asso-
citation to Paul Crank-Lots 1. 2 and
2. block 1877 New CITY Tract-s450Oo 90.
Helen NJ. Towne-West 1-2 Lot Is
and all Ia and Is block %. New City
Tract-s1.00 and other considera-
tions.
Leroy V. Holsberry and wife to
Paul Crank-Lots II to 20. inclusive.
block 10. New Citv Tract-s1OO.0 90
and other considerations.
w. c. Dewherry and wife to Paul
Crank-Lots II to 20, inclusive. block
1877. New Citv .Tract-s10O. 90 and
other considers tions.
William Y. Cole and wife to Lottie
l. Daniels-Lots % and "a. block ~
of the West King Tract-s100.0O
and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27


/ is not ed to that country, for
the di of homes, the reorgan-
izatioi - austries, and the general
econonw arrangement incident to
so vast struggle, will be felt wher
ever there are peoples fighting.
| In many respects relief of civilian
suffering presents graver and more
difficult problems than relief of
! physical suffering on the battle
| fronts, for it turks in tenements
| down shaded, narrow, and crooked
streets, in country and city, every
where, never stalking abroad like its
| twin evil, but defying discovery, and
| fiourishing in darkness.
Of the two relief works. it would
be difficult to estimate which is of
greater Importance. Certainly there
is heavy responsibility in both. If
for no other than humane motives
the torture, the physical agony of
war must be stopped. But at the
outset nations af the world realized
that far greater elements than as
suaging pain are involved in rebuild
ing the broken bodies mangled in the
war machine. Upon those who
fight, rests to a great degree, the
! duty of realigning the world to new
conditions brought about by so great
conflict.
This realization of future response
bilitv is the chief point involved in
civilian relief. in addition, of course,
to the ordinary dictates of humanity
for if the present generation Is
charged with preserving liberty for
the world, coming generations must
keep intact their heritage of free
dom.
To them must be left the task of
preventing a recurrence of the stu
pendous cataclysm. For the present
there is but enough time to begin
the work, and upon the future for
strengthening and charging it. 1t is
a development that will require much
time and patience for those who
have been taught from childhood that
Democracy is menace, cannot be
brought to a change of viewpoint
overnight, or in a few years, though
allied victory will force them to give
physical acquiesence to a scheme of
living to which they refuse mental
sanction.
After such distinguished service
in war relief work, helping the
wounded back TO useful life, it is not
strange that the coordinate task
should also DC entrusted TO Ine heu
Cross. To a work assigned them, it
has ever been the boast and strength
of the Red Cross, that it responded
readily, and efficiently. In the pres
ent emergency it has done no other,
but has accepted the burden, and Is
bearing it bravely.
To successfully conduct civilian re-
lief vaster and more complex or
ganization is required than for the
war relief. There must be home
visitors, persons in whom those in
need can place implicit trust, for
without this personal interest. the
structural eollapses. The radius Of
activity of these home workers is
necessarily limited, consequently a
large number is needed to cover a
given area effectively.
In no other work does personality
mean so much. for without it, the
heart and mind of the needy are as
closed doors to those who. however
willing, are lacking a bond of SYM
pathy, and have not the magic key to
enter.
An idea of the scope of the work
can be obtained from the following
statistical information published by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
LEST WE FORGET

Before the commercial club of Chicago.
Judge Ebert Gary recently delivered an
address bearing upon the war and present
conditions in this and foreign countries,
which is worthy the consideration or the
American people as a whole, without re
gard to party affiliations o. any kind.
Judge Gary believes that the people OF
this country are not fully awake to the
menace of war and among other things has
his to say: I'm addition to what the
enemy has constructed and will improve
for physical contest there has been up
system Of intrigue, espionage poisoning OF
The human mind, the distribution an APP
plication or use of germs of disease and
physical impairment. Also agitation
tending to discredit and defy the law
and to create trouble between employee and
employer, and with all this goes the malig-
nant and unconscionable effort to destroy
property and life by fire or poison or other
means and to impede and interrupt the
wheels of industry This IS increasing and
will continue to increase. And the Prus-
slams have perfected a centralized, COM
prehensive. powerful business organization
which. considering its size and ramlflca-
lions has never been approached.
Their program boldly contemplates the
subiugation of various nationalitleS sepa-
rately either by force of arms or other
means 1t is probable that the Russian rev
Aolution and its consequences were planned
An Germany and have been financed and di
! rected by German money and brains\
She is now endeavoring to 'Russianize"
several other countries.
a war policy which recognizes no God,
except by pretence, no law, no justice, no
nlercy,--nothing but the right which brute
force commands---has a decided advantage,
physically, over those whose principles are
humane, honorable Christian. These an
titheses are represented by opposing mill
tary forces of the pending struggle.
We are appalled,, though we are not
stunned by these conditions; our determ
nation os mistaken, our teeth are set. We
nave been forced into the war an we are
fighting in Self-defensc SO far as we are
concerned it is a combat between Prussian-
ism and Amricansm, between might and
right Considered by themselves, the eN-
isting conditions are not pleasant; they are
dangerous but not desperate; they compel
one to fear that Americans are confronted
by long and ruinous war. destructive of
life and limb and of mental and
moral and physical health. devastation of
property and diminution of wealth
This picture of war conditions. as pre-
sented, is not pleasant to look upon, but it
is not exaggerated, and it starcS us in the
face We have been slow and stupid or at
least Indifferent We have not realized and
donot realize the full extent of the dangers
that threaten us, and in this respect there
is little difference between the citizens of
the various parts of the United States or
OF any locality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
Daily Weather
Report

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 26, 1918.
PENSACOLA'S DATA
Temperature highest on record for
January 70 degrees
Lowest on record for January 10
degrees
Day temperature in January usu-
ally rise to go degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to 45 degrees.
Highest Temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, So degrees.
Lowest tempera tire "a hours end
ing z p. M, SIS degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending : E
M, 90 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
January 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this month 20 p.
m. 4.52 inches
Humidity Z p M. % per cent.
Barometer, z p. m., 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

The department claim agent who CLASH
fled the manufacture of baby carriages as
an essential war industry had better keep
under cover, for the Exemption Board has
appointed committee to find him and ex-
plain his act 1t all came through the fill
ing OF an appeal by a baby carriage manu-
facturer from working of the selective
draft law, and his appeal being endorsed by
a board, which declared that President
wilson had ruled thus on the question six
months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
Civilian Relief Important
Branch of Red CROSSWORD

the civilian relief branch of the Red
Cross for Canada; the figures cover
the second year of the war, August,
1915-August, 1916:
Number of families 6,933.
Number of households, 26,6S4.
Number of children under years,
1914
Number of children, sid years,
6,S67.
Opportunities afforded families by
fund
Medical aid, 2090.
Dental aid, rs.
Optical aid, 90
Hospitals, 901.
Temporary homes, 237.
Permanent homes, 107.
Temporary employment, AZ.
Permanent employment, 90.
Bank account, 9S1.
Disabilities under which families
were laboring
Birth, 604.
Death. BAT.
Accident, 80.
Intemperance, f0t.
immortality. GAG.
Bigamy, 20.
Desertion, 1872.
Fraud, %.
Debts lfanilies), 1866.
Illiteracy, $40.
In the relief work conditions were
righted by number of means. In
surance was furnished to 6,024 far
lies. while legal aid remedied
conditions in seventy others. II
emergency work loans, med mes,
clothing and sympathetic ale es
were provided for nearly five ,nou-
sand families, while dome tic or
overseas transportation was given
344.
Through the efforts of the civilian
relief bureau disabilities of nearly
six thousand families were removed
through the treatment of disease,
both chronic and acute, and bv OBJ
tanning employment for heads of
families.
Treatment of disease, which con-
stitutes a large part of the work of
the civilian relief, extended to every
kind, mental and physical. and nun
dreds were made we'll and able to
work through these efforts.
Perhaps no other organization en-
joys such widespread and complete
confidence as does the Red Gross.
This fact renders it easier to conduct
the work This faith in the Red
Cross is SUMMED up in the following
statement issued by the president:
Battlefield relief will be effected
through Red Cross agencies operat-
ing under the supervision of the war
department, but civilian relief will
present a field of increasing oppor-
tunity in which the Red Cross organ
ization is especially adapted to serve,
and / am hopeful that our people
will realize that there is probably no
other agency with which they can as
soclate themselves which can respond
so effectively and universally to allay
suffering and relieve distress.
WOODROW WILSON.
With a knowledge of the need. and
this appeal by the president before
them, the American people will
doubtless render the same full CO.
operation that they rendered and are
rendering in the war relief work. An
organization will be perfected in
Pensacola at an early date, and those
interested are requested to communi-
cate with the local Rcd Cross chap
ter, second floor federal building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27

Just as all of the fighting is not to
be done. Europe, so also, suffering
is not ed to that country, for
the di of homes, the reorgan-
izatioi eaustries, and the general
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-15

TN OFFERING M c-'~' a.. .~eyf
L .Sfanpsto thcpl -....~ uited States Government
presents 10 every man. woman and child an oppor-
tunitv for profitable. simple and secure investment
War Savings Stamps are Baby Bonds Back OF
them are the entire resources OF the Government and
people of the United States. They enable YOU to
invest YOUR saypis saCi1g in Government Securities
paving equivalent to ~ compounded quarterly.
You need not begin with large amount You
can buy L.. S Government Thrift Stamps at 2oc
each. When YOU buy your first Thrift Stamp. YOU
will be given a Thrift Card Each Thrift Card has
spaces for 10 stamps. When YOU have filled Thrift
Card IL may be exchanged for $500 War Savings
Stamp AT any Postofflce. Bank other authorized
agency BY adding l6cents cash exchanged prior 10
June lst. 1918. and lie additional each month
thereafter Thus $500 War Savings Stamp viii
have cost you S+.l6 Gf purchased before June
lst 1919 On January lst. 1923. the United States
Government will pay YOU $500 tor each War Savings
Stamp YOU own. Under the law no person may hold
such stamps in excess OF 81 900 maturity vaue).
II YOU prefer YOU may buy the $500 War Saw
ings Stamps outright When you buy your first
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-15

FNm" N4"@sth"
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rsa4v sAsmafal repasafiea far taa
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direct Nh
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-15


Tns felueiax b fr,sm ~ ~
YEA Trtsune uf Ma fa~
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naa sas ferusss fedrrsi district a.
fnrnse far NFw Yark
This eammissses rveeFf has nevsg
been pshiished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-15

Fsfa nss fasf have eome esf 81
- aaf ta3 faat : A4fen ,oss fasi
anarlf teafh aenf besaas~ =
a. eas tr fAsi b acesn eoaa to
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n ftsf eame 10 realHua thai
lss IS 1aJ 3 p-ssInG rliar An4 tsat
raa sf saat - n.aka ~ n maa'
.lA H4hi HaN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-15
Lend Uncle Sarn 81 Today
5Years From Now e'lPay YOus5oo

War Savings Stamp. you will be given War Savings
Certificate. This has spaces for 20 stamps Thus.
when full the certificate will have a cash value of
$4,000 on January lst. 1928.
The interest paid YOU on War Savings Stamps is
equivalent to ~ compounded quarerly,d YOU keep
your stamps for years II you should need this
money before jan lst 1923. YOU can get It back on
ten days written notice with interest approximately
49, by presenting your War Savings Certificate. with
stamps attached. at a Money Order Postoftloe
The Is cent Thrift Stamps. however. are nor re-
deemable except in exchangeiorN ar Savings stamps-
IL is the desire of the Treasury Department OF the
United States 10 have every man, woman and ch1d
participate in the War Savings Plan by buying
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps regularly;
Parents arc asked to encourage children TO save ana
buv these stamps-to help win the war!
Won can order War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps by mail from your nearest Postotiice. Note
the coupon below. Fill It out--stat'ng me numnef
and kind of stamps you want-and man u i 70 VIC
nearest Postmaster Your letter carrier VIII deliver
the stamps and collect the amount Place your
order at once Ub0 Saves, SyveH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-15

e. f'Hgxfsa 80 lla e6aer vital orrs 80
If Ys4f hpAY ara aNae4e1-fua k4Ff
AierHaz1 hna N9Nel tr94Aief. fqasF hes
az4rA, r1of sfsa t1aaa - tlNNfN91e
SO Era naee 'tea t.Hes = 4As nao1
H4Ns.~,NxRt|R ana fansuxxE. a. nat
nFsk4ka 49, kfIlse. FfiEe So ~ a. ef4E-
asa vs. 8. ! iiee4 -. LoNel. &asa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
KONFERENCE UTLACOVANYCH
NARODU We. FILADELFU.

Filadelfie, %. rijna. - Ne
dredni zastupci 65,OOO,0OO lidu
potlacovanych narodu stredni E
vropy zahajili zde dnes pamat
nou konferenci jez asi vyvrcho-
Ii We velkou mocnou organisa-
ci jednoty vsech mensich naro-
dd We strednl Europe.
Navrzena jiz deklarace, neod
vislosti O vymaneni z podrucf
nemecke nadvlady, osvoboditi
ma celou radu ras, jejichz move
utvoreny spolek statG ma byti
nezdolnou bastou proti roztaho
vacne panstvichtivosti Germa-
MI. Nemecky sen o panstvi mad
Stfednl Evropou stane Sc pou-
hou nikdy neuskutecnitelnou
fantasii a berlinskym nadejim
0 volne ceste ma vychod do Bag
dadu ma veky bude odzvoneno.
TAX mi hlavnl ton vsech dos
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

lych adres. Zniceni absolutis-
mu dosud V Nemecku j v Ra-
kousku panujfciho jest jedno-
myslnym ciilem vSech sucastne
nych. Schuze konany jsou We We
kopamatne budove, kde Sc zro
dila svoboda Spoj. Statu.
Tomas G.. Masaryk, presi-
dent move prohlasene a organi-
sovane Ceskoslovenske republi-
ky hlava cele delegace, pro-
hlasil:
"Neni zadne pochybnosti o
solidarite Cechoslovaku pokud
Sc tyce oposice rukouske ne
mecke Wade j iejich armadam.'
Gregory Zatkovic, zastupce
RusinG sfdlicich ma uherske
strane Karpat byl do konferen-
ce prijat.. Konference trvati bu
de al do soboty, kdy budou pro
hlaseny formalne pfijate zasa-
dy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

sedni fronte Francouzi mezi
Olizy Grand Pre- oborili Sc
rovnez ma nepritele, wall Jim
cetne zajatc1 jakoz i lesni posi-
ce Moulin Beaurepaire.
A dale "a Grand Pre- vzpla-
nula vcera Pershingova linie,
kde Americana skvelym ito
KEN ziskali yes Bautheville,
.dvorec Talma, yssnicku Bois de
'Trayes q vyPudf!i Nemce o.
hnem Brieniles, pfi kterezto
prilezitosti tez amer. aviatika
Sc vyznamenala.
Co Nemci soudi o America
mech, to prozrazuje ddverny do
kument, podepsany vrchnim w
zvednym ddstojnikem cd 19.
nemeckeho armadniho sboru,
jenz byl ukoristen Americany
ma briticke fronte. Document
diskusi utoku u St. Mihielu pri
znanim, re pocet americkych
zaloh pri teto prilezitosti byl ne
znam. Pravi pax, ze prvnl, dru
ha AZ. americka divise jsou
zkusenymi utocnymi divisemi;
ctvrta 26. jsou osvedcene bite
vni divise. Dale v rozkazu pra
vi Sc o americkem vojakovi: =
"Boji Sc zfejme nadmiru, ably
nebyl zajat. Half Sc prudce do
posledka proti tomuto nebezpe
ci a nevzdava Sc. Zda Sc to by
ii vysledek propagandy licici
krute nakladani, jakeho by Sc
mu dostalo zajeti cd Nemci.
American je expert V zachaze
nj Sc strojovou puskou, je pew
ny V obrane a vyvinuje velikou
silu odporu ze svych cetnych
stroiovych pusek. Chovanf Pc
choty prozrazuje slaby vojen-
sky vycvik. Artillerie byla nej-
lepsi, pokud zdstala We svych
pdvodnich posicich behem pri-
pravy k utoku. Methody palby
isou dobre. Byla rychla " ziska
nj prihodnych tercd, "a coz de-
Suje patrne hojnemu pouziti
nechanickych prfstrojn.'' Ma
inem miste pravf Sc v dokumen
tu: "Celkem dluzno pozname-
natl, ze American je zcela cest
ny - nestrili ma nositkare."
Ma balkanske fronte spojen-
ci rovnez nezahaleji. Srbove wy
tisti]i distrikt Novy Pazar, Pee
(Ipek) a Pasku a "a sveho po-
,hodu k Herzegovina zajali vic
iak 1900 Nemcu a Rakusanu.
' Srbsku jsou spojenci sotva 10
nil cd Dunaje a v Bulharsku O
cely ficni pruh mezi
'idinem a Lom Palankcu,