davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Big Decrease In
Casualty List Of
Army For Monday

Washington, July 1.-(Special)-Th
army casualty list today contained As
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, 6; died Of wounds, 4; died OF
accident and other causes, 5; died OF
disease, 4; died Of airplane accident, /:
wounded severely. IS; missing in &C
ton, !.
The following men from Southern
States are included in the list: died OF
wound: Privates Jesse L. Dixon
Blackshear, Ca; Ellec Jackson. Clarks
vile, Ark; Morris G. Russell, Amory,
Miss.
Died OF disease: Corporal Glenn H
Counts, Mulberry, Ark; Privates Jas.
Jackson, Cordele. Ga; James Palmer,
Vance. S. c.
Died of accident and other causes:
Private Louis Williams, Lexa, Ark
Severely wounded: Mechanician Gle
men Goodman, Cumberland, Va; Pri-
vate, Elmer F. Mikell, Groveland, Ga;
Mac B. Stregle, Dixonville, Va
The remainder of the list follows
Killed in action: Corporal Frank A
Morgan, Litchfield, Conn; Corporal
John j. Simcoe, Philadelphia; Private
Richard J. Weise, Philadelphia.
Died Of wounds: Private Alfred
Bruno. Yonker. N. Y.
Died OF disease: Sergeant Charles c
Foust, Dayton, Ohio; Privates John A
Dodds, Decatur, ILL.,; jeremiah S
Lynch, Brooklyn, n. Y: Franklin H
Whittemore. Nashua, n. H.
iDed of accident and other causes
Corporals John H. Dorman. Jr., Eas
ST. Louis: Joseph Gallagher, Ireland
Privates Herbert p. Payson, Kansa:
City; Monte Purvis, Sumner, Mo.
Severely wounded: Sergeants Niche
De Mario, Jersey City; Joseph Vail
Luxembourg; Corporals Martin H. Bet
ty. Hooker, Okla: Arthur NJ. Foote
Middlebury, Conn; Jesse F. Hubs
Lambs, Ill: Edwin Steinwelde, Gary
Ind: Barry Tourlot, Putnam, Conn.
Privates Will A. Carey, South Austin
Texas: James F. Clark Detroit; Harl
Coffman, Terre Haute; Pliny V. Daily
Paoli. Ind: John C. DOGGY, Cam
bridge, Mass: Robert ]. Heacox, North
Hartford, Conn; Abe Kaufman, Phil
adelphia; Oliver Lee, Klevenille, Wis;
Theodode L. Money, Altus, Okla; FL
bert H. Ramey, Richmond, Ind: John
Skrjnick. Passaic, y. J.; Elmer Smith
Sister Bay Wis; joseph Ninckier. De-
troit; Jacob Wellner. Brooklyn; Hec-
tor ]. wilfore, Barre, VT; Anthony
Wisniski. Detroit.
Missing in action, Private Lucius NJ
Cook, Millneck, n. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
AVERAGE MEETING
COUNTY FARMERS

The agricultural committee of the
chamber of commerce of Pensacola
met yesterday afternoon and instruct
ed the secretary to send out letters to
chairmen of the different committees
of the organization in regard to the
meeting Saturday at the county court
house at 10 o'clock in the morning of
the farmers OF Escambia County at
which time there will be also on hand
business men of the municipality and
county.
1t is going to be a big meeting and
there will be some men present who
will talk real facts to everybody.
Mr. Rhodes head of the state mar
keting board will address the assemb-
lage, telling the farmers, when, how
and where to market their crops and
how to make use of the state bureau.
Mr.. Rhodes is considered one Of the
finest speakers in the state and has
been going through West Florida
speaking to the agriculturists upon
subjects IN their interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
WOUNDED MEN
HELPING FARMERS

CAPE MAY, n. J., June s0.-Soldiers
from overseas who are convalescing at
the Army Base Hospital here are glad
to help the farmers. About 500
wounded and Ill fighters brought back
from the French front are now in the
hospital and those who are strong
enough to do so are working on farms
In this section. The money they re-
ceive is a bonus.
Farmers who have experienced diff
Guilty in getting help are finding
among the rapidly convalescing
wounded many men from the western
states who were farmers before they
entered the service, and they are prov
ing helpful, and instructive as we'll.
The men are enjoying their work which
appears to aid them in recovery. All
the men have seen service in France
and were among the first Americans to
fight in the allied armies. There are
also seven French soldier patients in
the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
CORN STRENGTHENED.

CHI - Tui,- t-Scqptincss of stocks
available for July delivery tended to
. Y. irn tic corn market today, es-
rccially as from now steady enlarge
nIcnt of wheat shipments promised to
e1Ir'aI rc@cints Of corn. Initial prices
Witch varied from unchanged to i-Sr
lc,vcr Nth July. La rs to si.iS. and
Snrtorrhor. - -. were followed by
u 'eht additional sag and then a
.fa.''N - "ro'lrd
Oats wcrc under more selling press
''~o- then corn Good weather and the
Nhscrce or export demand were the
rht~~ hc~-'eh s-"fo~s. After opening
-~ - - off the market sur
'>~oA r'od-l - 'tl~'hcr setback and
ohio FL bat l'H'n nowcs ~ rally.
r'- go sr~n rcd slichtly higher
sTho fect that deliveries had passed.
si@to .'.o~g bends counted as a hullish
\ 'nqurrrc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
To Meet C.. of c.
Committee at a
Special Session
BY CONDO

A special meeting Of the board of
city commissioners viii lbe held on
Friday afternoon Of this week for the
purpose of a conference with mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce.
relative to either the adoption Of
health ordinances or else trying to ar
range plans for the enforcement or
those ordinances which are now on
the municipal statute books.
George P. Wentworth, one Of the
members of the committee appointed
last week when the Chamber of Com
merce had a conference with state
health officials, appeared before the
commissioners at yesterday afternoons
meeting and announced the appoint
ment of said committee and outlined
some of the purposes which it was
hoped would in due time be accom-
plished. He suggested that a special
meeting be arranged for, to take up
these and like questions, and it was
then arranged to call the meeting
scheduled for next Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July THE cotton mar
ket was rather nervous and irregular
during today's early trading. Business
appeared to be largely in the way OF
evening up accounts for over the gov
eminent report tomorrow. First prices
were Is points higher to points lower,
with July relatively firm on further
covering, but the market soon eased
of, selling some to 10 points net
lower.
The decline extended o 27.62 for July
and 24S7 for October during the mid
die OF the morning, making declines OF
about 80 TO 80 points from Saturdays
close. Buying by trade interests re
appeared on a scale down from 20
cents for October, however, and the
market was steadier late in the morn
ing on the western belt forecast for
clear weather and reports of further
showers in Georgia.
Trading was very quiet during the
early afternoon. and prices showed lit
tie further change. ruling around
27.s5 for July and 2497 for October, or
about 10 to % points net lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
LICENSE FOR LABOR
RECRUITERS, $4,000

It will cost labor recruiters $4,000
a year. IA fractional license of half
that amount. to pursuade workmen to
leave this city or county hereafter,
according to an ordinance which was
passed by the city commissioners af-
ter il had been in the custody OF that
moard for only two weeks. The duly
accredited labor recruiter is not mo
Tested in the operation of the ordinance
but those operating for private con-
Germs out Of the state will be the ones
affected. This is the license they will
have to pay TO operate here and it is
believed that this will very effectually
sQuelch a number of recruiters who
have been IN this city for the past
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczma:

unbearable the itching and burning OF
the skin s. 5. S. will promptly reach
the seat Of the trouble and forever
rout from the blood every trace OF the
disease, just as it has for others who
have suffered as you have. This grand
blood remedy has been used Tor mora
than fifty years, and you have only
to give 1t IA trial to be restored to
perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thcrity on blood and skin disorders,
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need, absolutely without
cost. Write today, describing your
case TO medical department. Swift
Specific Co., i34 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
A r * e T S
NEW ORLEANS cotton.

quiet seen before important bureau re-
purts featured the early trading in cot
ton today and fluctuations were mar
row. Around the opening prices were
3 to 6 points OF, but moderate buying
arose, and at the end of the first half
hour OF business the trading months
were to 10 points over Saturdays
close.
Selling increased around the middle
Of the morning and the market gave
ground under pressure. In the trading
up TO noon prices lost 26 to IS points,
compared with Saturdays close.
The market turned sluggish with
somewhat less selling pressure but no
recuperattve power developed. In the
trading up to 1 O'Clock the advance
amounted to 81 TO 35 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
PROBE RUMORS
OVERCHARGING
OF SERVICE MEN

Members of the Pensacola
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
afternoon held a meeting and con-
ferred with several naval officers,
representing the ships in the har-
Dor.
AS a result there will be a
meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce at 10 o'clock this morning
when the commission and produce
merchants are requested to be
present.
The upshot of the affair is there
have. been claims made that the
navy is being overcharged for sup
plies and it is with a view to ad-
justing prices that the session has
been declared.
1t is no secret that the sailor, as
an individual is getting the worst
Of it in his purchases but when it
comes to giving the United States
a 'gouge," it was only natural that
a halt should be called Hence
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
This Question Is Ever on the Lips of
the Afflicted.

Eczema letter, Erysirclas. and other
terrifying conditions of the skin. are
deep-seated blood diseases. AID appli
cations Of salves, lotions and washes
can only give temporary relief. without
reaching the real seat of the trouble.
But just because local treatment has
done you no good, there is no reason
to despair. You simply have not sought
the proper treatment, that is within
your reach.
You have the experience OF others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to prompt radiance Of blood
and skin diseases. No mater how ter
rifying the irritation, no matter how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES

Many able Chemists and Doctors called this
Remedies
Specialists
repairs shattered and Red Cross STONE ROOT BUCHU
in orma and
Red Remedies Patent Medicines
Toilet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
IMPORTANT MEETING
COLORED RED CROSS

An important meeting of the colored
Red Cross auxiliary is requested to-
night at the Big Zion Tabernacle, on
LaRua street between Reus and De-
villier streets. U. s. Marshall Perkins
and Mrs. S. r. NJ Kennedy will speak
to the audience on pressing matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
uyERPOOI COTTON.

Liverpool. july i.-Cotton spot. quiet;
prices steady Sales, 1000 bales. in
Guiding 700 American. Receipts, 1000
bales. including 1890 American. Futures
closed cuiet July. y ~: August, 1929 !;
September. 2023; October, 1858 !;
November 1923
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
PROFITS
IN FLOUR MUST
BE RETURNED

= Washinrtnn July Flour makers
who made excess profits during the
: ST nscal year as charesd ny the fed
c~1l trade commission in 4 report sat
.TEd-' to the senate. must return the
ianno'int OF such profits to the govern
smont y Tho form of milled flour. I'M
der regulations made public today by
Food Administrator Hoover.
Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clothe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
rs South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS

Pensacola Council, 20. Is, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. meets Sec
ind and fourth Mondays, 9 p. m, ri
K- OF p. hall. Ill E. Intendencia ST.. over
McHugh Store Visiting brothers cor
daily invited
". p. OuI.ARD, Con
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, July THE spirit mar
ket was firm at IS, with sales Of 327
casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
DON'T MISS
THE MISSING LINK

Recently Overh auIed and Steam Power
Installed.
SCHEDULE;
LEAVE MUIAAT: 6, 9, and IL a. m. and
4 p. m. and p. m.
LEAVE other side: 6:35, GAS, 1888 a M
4:35 and 6.SE D. m.
SIM OTIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.

Jacksonville, July 1.-THE spirit mar
ket was steady at 1888 81, with sale:
of t63 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Cos
SAVANNAH MARKETS.

Savannah. July THE spirit market
was steady at 81, with sales Of 1873
casks
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Marshall
announce the. engagement of their
daughter. Vivian Elizabeth, to Ed
ward v. Colberg. The wedding will
probably not take place until after the
war, at which time they have planned
to spend a long visit with friends and
relatives Of Mr.. Colberg in Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
urges MOTORISTS
TO CONSERVE TIRES
Heedless Waste Due to Ignorance
Of Owners. Says Dealer.

Just now when so much difficulty is
experienced in securing the ships to
transport our country's crude rubber
needs overseas. Is the time that mo-
torists must conserve their tires, 10
the nd that every available pound
Of rubber may be where II wilt
best help to win the war. said q prom
inent tire dealer recently. All forms
OF waste must sooner or later be
eliminated in the use of tires, and
conservation principles followed that
will bring out the last mile.
"The solution Of the problem" he
said. lies in the education Of the tire
user through his service station
dealers.
"a motorist has no more right to
waste tires than he has to waste flour
or sugar in his home-and has no
more desire to do so. But his lack
OF information concerning the proper
manner Of caring for his tires or his
omission to put into practice the SIM
pie rules that add so much to tire
life, last year caused q waste Of more
than $50 900. 900 worth OF tires.
."Seryice station dealers are doing q
wonderful work in helping to cut down
this enormous waste in tire life. BY
outlining to car owners the simple
rules, which IL followed. add many
miles to their tires. these men are
helping to make great inroads on the
terrible waste OF previous years. With
the purchase OF his tire the user gets
the proper instructions as to how he
can get every possible mile from It.
This has been the basis for years, OF
our service plan to help tire users to
get the last mile from their tires.
I'VE have found. OF course, that
tire users will use their own pleasure
about applying conservation principles
to their tires-you can lead a horse to
water. but you cannot force him to
drink-but 1t is our object to so
thoroughly impress upon the purchaser
these tire care methods that the
chance will be better than ever that
he will put them into practice"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BUSINESS GOOD
In GREAT WEST
Rose Chalmers Co. Finds
Conditions Favorable
for Auto Sales.

Detroit, Mich, May 11.-While wages
and general business conditions
throughout the East received a sudden
boost with the first wave OF war or
ders. the tide OF prosperity in the
Western States has been gradual but
positive until now Detroit In the role
Of a clearing house receives continual
reports of the unquestionable and
growing prosperity on the Pacific.
In San Francisco the L. H. Rose
Chalmers Company a distributing or
ganization that started in to market
Chalmers cars in 1915 with but a sin
gle country dealer, has today close to
fifty; and in a territory that measures
three times the size OF Belgium. every
dealer is contracting for more cars
than in any previous season.
In the year preceding the appearance
of the Rose-Chalmers organization
there had been but sixty-eight Chal-
mers sold in the entire State OF Cali
fornia: whereas in the twelve months
just closing. with all the problems OF
actual wartime, this same company
has marketed more than a million
Northern California alone. South of
the famous Tehachapi Mountains, en-
bracing Los Angeles and all Of South
ern California the Greer-Robbins Com
pany have established a record equal
ly remarkable. Their success with the
beauties of the moving-picture world
has been especially evident with the
result that the Chalmers, always
'dolled up in special tops and rain
bow tints. has become the mascot of
Movie Filmland.
Great Demand for Chalmers Hotspot.
A unique situation has developed in
the Pacific Coast zone" remarked
George Pearson. jr.. Pacific Coast
representative recently. a factory vis-
itor, ''in that we have the rather anus
ing spectacle Of motorists and auto
mobile dealers in a general scramble
for Chalmers cars.
The astonishing work OF the Hot
Spot and Ramshorn manifold in the
Eastern States. during the severe
winter. has done much to revive a
spirited Chalmers following through
out the West.
chalmers sales have not only been
in the ascendency Tor the past six
--ASANAASf DNN IdNC III new
dealers since January /, and this is
the finest criterion of motor car
prestige. The private owner merely
buys an automobile. whereas a dealer
obligates himself by contract and in
vestment to 'see it through" and the
fact that new organizations and old
established houses, to the extent OF
Ill dealers, have been willing to back
Chalmers cars with their last dollar. is
the most convincing proof Of Chalmers
standing in the zone of the Pacific
Coast
Liberty Loan Evidence of Easy
Money.
Although removed by several thou
sand miles from the munition atmos-
phere of the East. up to May ! there
were but four cities in the country
with larger liberty loan subscription
than San Francisco. And this is
only an index of conditions north and
south OF the Golden Gate. The city
Of Portland. Oregon. heavily over
subscribed its quota in one day. Re
gardless OF the three liberty loans
bank clearings are larger than any
previous year and deposits are heavier.
Seattle alone has more than 6.OOg
hiShly-paid shipbuilding mechanics.
while there are 1900 in Portland.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
TocieF2
VN'7'"07017
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TBREE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
Later in the season the Baruchs
will probably open their home on Long
Island, where Mr.. Baruch will Join the
rest Of his family whenever his gov
ernment work permits of a brief holi-
day. Like. all OF the New York colony
at the Capital, they are charmed with
Washington.
II would be rank heresy to a WASH
ingtonian to suggest leaving here at
present, but once the season is en-
tirely over the Letters will wend their
way to Manchester. as usual; Mr.. and
Mrs. Askel c. p. Wichfield to Pride's
Crossing. Col. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
House also to Massachusetts, North
Shore, and Sir John and Lady Har-
rington to Eagle Head, Manchester.
with her mother. Mrs. James McMil-
lain. who will then close her Wash
ington house.
Sir John and Lady Harrington have
recently been inspecting the Mcmillan
estate on the North Shore.
Quite a different idea yet in war
work is eXemplified by Mrs. Florence
Bayard HilleS going into a munitions
factory. Mrs. Hilles is a daughter OF
the late Thomas F. Bayard, one time
Secretary OF State. and also Minister
to Great Britain Il believe It was be-
fore Uncle Sam and John Bull raised
their envoys to the rank Of Ambassa-
dor). and she is an ardent suffragist.
While her home is in Delaware, she
has been so much in Washington these
last few years on suffrage business
that she has a wide acquaintance
here. Last time saw her was at a
big suffrage banquet at which she
was one Of the speakers-a striking
figure in an evening gown Of several
shades of red chiffon, not pretty I'm
the ordinary acceptation Of the word.
out with an air Of breed and brains
that makes a beauty all its own. 1
had seen her before in the prison earb
OF Occoquan, for she was one of the
picket leaders who had the whole
town by the ears and the authorities
up in the air last summer and fall
Now she is working in a munition
factory, though a woman Of wealth,
because she believed that workers
were needed and it was up to every
able-bodied woman to work. I am
told that she happened to be driving
past the place when she sawn a sign
Workers Needed-Women Accepted" I"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

turned to their home In the city after
spending some time in Baltimore, the
guests OF friends.
Mrs. ]. EisenmaTfn has returned 10
her home In the city after spending
several weeks in Chicago, the guest
Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Eisenmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith are now
located in their new home. 2T0s Twen-
ty-seventh street northwest.
Mrs. c. Aarons. OF New York, spent
short time in the city during the
past week. the guest Of relatives.
Miss Emily Hilllman, Of Atlantic
City. n. J., Is spending some time
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Fannie Merfeld, OF York, Pa,
has returned to her home after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Alvin Neumeyer has left town
for New York to spend a few days, the
guest Of relatives.
Miss Camille Schwab has returned
to her home in the city after visiting
friends in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frank. Of Rich
mond, spent a short time in the city
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

follows: Regent, Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe; vice regent. Miss Eva Eliza
beth Luke: corresponding secretary.
ing secretary, Miss Ann z. Edwards;
trar, Miss Lucy N. Cardwell; his
tqrian. Mrs. Harry c. oberholser;
chaplain. Mrs. H. c. Belnap.
On Friday evening. the chapter gave
benefit card party at the Co lege
Women's Club. the proceeds to be de-
voted toward the fund for the educa-
ton Of the mountain girl. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Gordon Bailey, In Bladens-
burg. Nd. the members going out in
the afternoon for a picnic lunch.
Miss Hetty Abrahams. Of Farm
School. Pa. is spending some time In
the city. the guest of friends
Mrs. L. King has returned to her
home In the city after a visit In Phil
adelphia. the guest OF friends.
Miss Cecilia Ravosky has come to
the city from st. Louis.
Mrs. W. Michaelis has returned to
her home in the city after spending
some time in Baltimore, the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Kaufman, Of this city, is
visiting in New York. the guest OF
friends.
DR.. A. L. Metz. of New Orleans. has
returned to his home after a short
stay with friends in the city.
Mrs. 8. Click, of Huntington. W.
Va, is spending a short time in the
city. the guest of relatives.
Miss Rose Kaufman has returned
to her home in Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith, Of this city. is
visiting in New York. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Breslauer have re-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
WOULD Limit HEIGHT
OF new STRUCTURES
Sen. Curtis Introduce. Amendment
to District Appropriation Bill.

Two new amendments were intro
duced In the Senate yesterday to the
District appropriation bill .
One OF them, by Senator Curtis,
would empower the District Commfs-
sioners 10 regulate the height Of nep
structures on Sixteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. plac-
ing q limit OF seventy feet The Dis.
trict Commissioners may. IL they set
1T, extend this regulation 10 any
street
Buildings TO be erected within I5t
feet of either Of these two thorough-
fares must not be over seventy feet
in height. the bill provides. violation
OF this regulation viii bring a penalty
Of $500 fne or one year in jail OF
both.
The other amendment. offered BY
Senator Gallinger. would set aside
$4,000 for a dispensary wherein to
treat persons suffering with tubercuo-
sis or venereal diseases.