davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1918-09-13


or tho worlds magic and only gem
NIrc Coru-pcolCr ''GctH-It' Then.
and then only. viii YOU be sure that
NUur corn viii loosen from your too
p, that you can peel ~ rinht OF
r'urIUusly easy with your hnfcrH
and ForCuess--why use greasy, irrl-
taflug salves. piast,r1 that shit
nr1 press into the quick r1Tpra
and "digrers" that make. rorns bleed
Afl also grow faatrrr Tee painless.
easy. always sure "Ccts-It" There's
only ono like q IN tho world-thate
'Gets-tt" Millions have tried and
q. K'd 10 for years II never fails.
-H-.,i.t- It" ~ guaranteed. money.
bach coru-rtmovSr. the only sure
wny. costs tut trivc AZ any drug tore
MIA by 4. Lawrence a Co. Chicago. III
Soid IA Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Tie Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1918-09-13

FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases
Pictures, Stoves
w. A. Tribble, Stanford
The interior journal., 1918-09-13

FOR SALE--one Indiana $40,
1923, in good condition, will sell
cheap II taken at once. David
knoepne, Moreland, KY, Route No.
z. 7I-4p
The interior journal., 1918-09-13

SAFE-Wanted secondhand
safe. Medium size and must be i'm
good shane. Lincoln Pharmacy, Stan
ford, j. w. Acey. Tiff
The interior journal., 1918-09-13

FOR SALE-25 ewes, good ones,
and a lot Of nice clover hay. j. :.
Murphy, Stanford, Il. +. ID. No, 3.
1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
ENEMY AIRCRAFT CLOSE
TO AMERICAN POSITIONS

with the American Army in France.
Monday, Feb. 11-(Associated PreSsl--
I was bright and clear today and 4
considerable number of aircraft was
,ver the American sector. The enemy
machines were busy taking photo
yraphs and making observations, and
A number of air fights resulted One
rroup Of three enemy aircraft flew -
ow that they became targets for anti
aircraft and machine guns and were
lriven Oft.
The artillery continued active on
10Th sides The enemy dropped shells
nto a number Of villages behind tie
American lines and the American ar
.inery men replied. only one man was
reoorted wounded during the past "a
hours He was injured by a bursting
she'll in a village behind the lines.
Several American patrols reached
he enemy wire entanglement last night
without encountering any Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
MAY ABANDON CAMP ON
ACCOUNT SANITARY CONDITIONS

Washington. Feb. 12.-Major Cen
erol Dicllman. senior divisional COM
mander at Camp Greene, Charlotte. y.
c., where several regular army di-
visions ande units are in training. con-
ferred with Secretary Baker today and
il was reported he wanted to abandon
the camp because of sanitary condi-
tions
Reports from various sources have
indicated that the drainage of the
camp site was not SUFFICIENT under
the unusual conditions of the present
winter. Recommendations for the in
stallation of elaborate sewer system
have been made, but no action has
been taken and the decision finally
reached may hinge upon the time when
the troops at Camp Green may he
scheduled for departure for France
The secretary has interested himself
personally in the situation at Camp
Greene. II is believed the camp com
mander and his military associates do
not favor the installation of p sewer
system at this time. If a considerable
portion of the forces now at the 1ar7p
remain there when spring comes, NJ" "
ever, some action will pe necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
j. S. PLANS TO HUN WAR LORDS
SPEND LARGE ARE DENOUNCED
SUMS IN SOUTH in THE SENATE
LEWIS OF ILLINOIS IN COURSE OF
LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS PAYS
RESPECTS IN scATHINe TERMS
TO GERMANS. 3.

Washington, Feb. 12-German's war
lords were scathingly denounced and
Americans urged to fight for ''the De-
mocracy implanted by Lincoln and ad-
vanced by Wilson, in an address COM
memoratig the birthday anniversary of
President Lincoln, delivered today by
Senator Lewis of Illinois. The Ger
man peace offers were declared to be
only a "ruse to morder-"
Struggles of the worlds Democracies
to retain their liberty were recounte1
by Senator Lewis. quoting the Ger
man post Goethe that those who ha -
liberty must fight to keep it,
He referred to- President Lincoln as
''the apostle of the liberty of man and
the standard bearer Of the democracy
of the worlds inspiration for repub1i-
can government.
NO democracy was ever founded"
lie said, that did not have to fight t.
continue It's existence or maintain it's
ideals.
From the envy Of our situation.
from, jealousy of our progress, hatr ri
was aroused III the DtaTIS pl uIH0IS
Americas institutions of freedom. in
spring mankind to her example, in
famed the souls of the royal rulers OF
Prussia with fear and inspired them
TO 1he war of destruction of all thai
America stood for and was living for.
This to them was necessary that tn,
might avoid American influence upon
the hearts of the lberty-loving Ger
man people
II has been charged Senator Lewis
said that America under President
Wilson would continue war to force
governments and people of foreign
lands TO take our form of government
This he denied asserting that the
president IF yhts for Democracy rs a
right of the whole world
The promise of President Wilson
to make the world safe for demo--
racy' he added, "is no threat 70 make
the world Democracy. 1t is but the
assurance of the effort to give to the
world its chance to take Democracy"
Senator Nelson, in a brief speech.
also eulogized President Lincoln, after
which the senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
REPORT RUSS
WITHDRAWAL
is CONFIRMED
Official Statement Carries
Announcement to the
Above Effect.
FRONTIER FORCES
BE WITHDRAWN
Official Washington Views
Russia's Action With no
Special Alarm.
Associated Press.

London, Feb. denomination of
the German report that Russia has
withdrawn from the war is contained
in an official Russian statement he e
today.
The statement says Russia declares
the war with Germany, Austro Hun
gary Turi<ey and Bulgaria to hay .
ended, Russian troops simultaneously
receiving ans order FOR complete de-
mobilization an al fronts. For the de-
fense of the frontier, some detac"-
ments of younger soldiers of younger
soldiers will be left.
Althonrh fhis arnounc ncenr. mt vas
made Yesterday in several dispatches
from German sources. this is the frs,
word from Russia regarding her with
drawal from the war.
The peace negotiation with the
Central Powers have been ended. the
statement saws. The Russian dele
cation refused to sign treaty pro-
viding for arfneSations by Germany.
Eussia will not continue
the war with the Germans and Aus
trians. "workmen and peasants, like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
TO ADJUST PAY THREE PLACES
SHIP WORKERS. BURGLARIZED
I'm THE SOUTH DURING NIGHT
PROWLER, STEALING REVOLVER
AND HANDFUL OF PENNIES,
BELIEVED TO HAVE CUT HIM
SELF ON JAGGED EDGE GLASS.

Three different places were burglar
lied some time Monday night or early
Tuesday morning, but very little
money was secured and this is what
is thought to have been the object
of search.
Hansen's store. at the corner If
Gadsden and Davis streets, was broken
open and robbed of quite a lot of
pennie. The burglar found In the
store a revolver, which he radily ap-
propriated
BENEFITS store, on Ninth avenue,
between Jackson and Gadsden streets,
was also forced open and ransa cked
The door was found agar, but nothing
was missed, and it is believed tie
thief was looking for money, and was
unsuccessful in his search
NH. Bennett's fathers home, adj
joining the store, was also ransacked
but rroth1ng was stolen, IL was reported
to the police department
In robbing the Hansen store, IL is
thought that the prowler cut his hand
or arm, for number of bits of paper
We're found with blood stains in them
the police being under the impressi
that they were used to staunch TIE
flow of blood from some fresh cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
THREE REPRESENTATIVES. LEAVE
MOBILE TONIGHT TO CONFER
WITH THE SHIPPING BOARD
LOCAL INTEREST MANIFEST.
Especial to The JournaD

Mobile, Feb. 12.-Three represen-
tatives of all the organized ship work
ers in this city will leave tomorrow
.ight for Washington, p. c., where
they have been summoned by the
United States Shipping Board in the
matter of adjustaing wages for the
various trades. The various trades
employed in the shipyards have asked
for large increases in wages. The ship
carpenters have asked an increase
from $3.50 10 $6, the ship caulkers
from $3.50 per day to 81 cente an hour
and the labnrers went $500 per day,
an increase from 81 00 Steelinkers,
painters. etsas hive also
asked for increase. Adjusters Of tie
shipping board were in Mobile three
weeks ago and held conference with
the various union representatives. Tn"
I hfpping board will, beginning. Thurs
day according to information from
Washington. take UP the raise in
wages for shipyard workers. Texas.
Louisiana. Mississippi, Florida nd
Alabama. url1ers are to be heard in
the next ten Iays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
PORT GETS NONE
OF U. S. EXPENDITURES

Through failure to include Pen
saeola III the bill providing for an
inspection of southern and south
eastern ports to be developed by the
director general of railroads. this
port viii receive none of the $780,
000.000 to be expended, and the
dreetcr general is personally pow
erless to remedy the omission, ac-
ccrding TO the following telegram re-
ceiyed yesterday by DR.. Louis dem.
Blocker, president of the chamber of
commerce, from Edward Chambers.
of the engineers department of the
railroad administration.
Your wire of the 4th, inviting ex-
animation OF port of Pensacola. with
view of increasing shipments through
that point fer abroad and coastIine
services. II. c. Newcomber, colonel
of engineers war department advises
.hat department has no right to
make ar investigation except in ac-
cordance with ac; OF congress.
EDWARD CHAMBERS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
SEVEN MILLION
TO BE SPENT BY
.SHIPBUILDERS S
NOT ONLY PLANNED TO BUILD
NINE SHIPS FOR u. S.. BUT, REP.
RESENTATIVE SAYS, PLANT
WILL NOT BE ABANDONED.

That 1000 900 will be srent by the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company in
Pensacola was the statement of
George w. Geary to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners yesterday morning
when he appeared before the Board
representing the Company, telling the
commissioners that the work had been
started on the plant, and would bc
flushed to early completion.
Mr.. Geary stated that in coming 20
Pensacola the company intended pri-
marily to build ten 5000 ton steel
ships for the Emergency Fleet Corpo,'-
alton. but that after spending a large
sum on the plant, tilat they did not
intend to abandon It after the con-
pletion of the. contract. He also stated
that if the present contract is filed
satisfactorily that the government viii
doubtless give them further contracts
He suggested that at some future
time, 10 help this permancnt develop
ment. that the company may want 10
install some large vays near the plant,
for the purp 9se Of docking ships.
AS vessels will be launched from
the plant within afyear. Mr. Geary
urges that imne ediase steps be taken
to place a draw brEge over Bayou
Chico in place of tie two permanent
structure now spanring the water No
definite decision has been made yet.
whether the new btdge shall include
both Of the present structures, or if
two draw bridges ah TO be erected in
their places.
For the purpose ofsettling this poi ~ l
a special meeting d the Board has :
been called for Thursday morning at 1
nine O'Clock when MNagef T J. Han |
lon of tile FensocoA Electric Com
pany will he preset md decide upon
the course TO be purSed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
TOTAL OF s268, 900, ,ooo WILL BE Ex-
PENDED IN CONSTRUCTION OF
VARIOUS WORK FOR THE Gov
ERNMENT.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Many new
construction projects for army, in
Guiding munition plants, ordnance de-
pots, storage plants, port terminals
hospitals, aviation work, cantonments
and housing are disclosed in a state
ment given to the senate military
committee by the war department
The work will cost a total of more
thar 26S, 900, 900 and another port
terminal costing ten million will be
built at Charleston. Forty interior
storage plants costing an aggregate of
thirty millions will be erected at un-
ramed points. Ordnance depots will
be built on the South Atlantic coast
and at some seaport" costing four
millions each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
No Bids Are Received For
$4,000 County Road Bonds

No bids were received by the board
of county commissioners yesterday
for the $4,000 worth of bonds au-
thorized to pave the road to the air
station and forts, save one for 9S
cents on the dollar which was re-
jected, and the board Immediately
authorized the advertisement of
the bonds the interest raised to ) 12
and 6 per cent and contractors in
vited to bid on the bonds.
This means a delay of thirty days
in completing the preliminaries to
paving the road, which was author
lied by the freeholders of Pensacola
and precinct "a on December 27. An
initial delay in the advertisement cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12.-Thc list of tie
Tuscania's unaccounted for was fur
her reduced today by the checking OF
a number Of men who were sick or in
iured in hospitals in Ireland. Reports
II the war department indicate the
lick and injured are making salts
factory progress toward recovery.
The men removed from the unac-
counted for list today are;
Sergeant oliver T. Cote, Weldon
station. Canada.
Privatas Elmer Holden. Fort Worth
Texas.
Halle NJ. Hoselton, Coburg, Canada.
Robert j. Moody, Cambridge, Mimi.
Robert Moody, Cambridge, MinnF.
with these men definitely recorded
-, survivcrs the list of those not Vet
reported as survivors numbers 52S
This number is expected to be ma
ieriallv reduced when the war depart
,rent obtains confirmation of its lists
from the courier officer in Ireland
The war department annonced the
following additional survivors:
privaes Ernest I4inthicuns, crilaAon'a
City Okla.
John Ridge, Pleasant Hill, Okla
Walter T Larson, Warren, Ore.
Elimination of these three non from
the list Of unreported. leaves $25 who
have not been reported as survivors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
BOOZE IS SOLD AT
AUCTION BY MARSHAL

A total of 191 half-pint TASKS of
wEiskey were sold at public outcry
by the United States marshal at high
noon yesterday, from the steps of
the federal building.
The first lot. consisting of 90
TASKS, was purchased by the Birm-
.ingham Liquor Company for $50,
while the second lot of 90 casks was
sold to the San Carlos Importation
Company for S34. Both lots were
seized last September when an eff
fort was made to ship them in inter
state commerce, improperly labeled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

the county two weeks, and failure
to receive adequate bids means an
other month lost.
1t is explained that the practical
control of the money market by the
United States renders sale of bonds
difficult when every effort is being
made 70 dispose of Liberty bands,
necessary to prosecute the war.
Private bond issues have been more
or, less submerged by the govern
ment securities, but it is felt that
by raising the rate of interest and
inviting contractors to bid that the
county may dispose of the issue at
the close of thirty days and work
started building the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
HOW WAsAlNGTON VIEWS
RUSSiA'S WITHDRAWss.,s

Washington. Feb. 12.-How Russia's
complete Withdrawal from TIE war viii
affect the allies and the United states
in a military way cannot be accurately
estimated at this time, officials here
believe, despite the fact that on paper
the Russian collapse would seem to
give the Germans n great numerical
superiority of troops on the western
front.
Of,cially,ther is nothing to be said
on the subject. because the govern
ment has no official information
Military men, however, confident
that the allied line on the western
front will hold against any Germar.
4
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
LOCAL INTEREST MANIFEST.

According to well-infornae3 local
ship-workers. there is no dissatiSfs =
ton in yards here and TT nearby points
IN the matter of either wa ges or hours.
these questions having been settled
when the workers walked out some
months ego. Should TIE increase as
above-uoted become effective, il will
probably he felt locally. for govern
ment work will shortly be turned out
at Pensa cola and scores of local men
will be beneftted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
BILL PROVIDING HOUSING
FOR SHIPWORkERS PASSED

Washington. Feb. 12-The admins =.
tration bill. already passed by the
senate. and appropriating fifty million
dollars to provide for housing facilities
for the shipyard employees engaged n
government work. was passed by tho
house late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
WITHDRAWAL OF RUSSIA
DOESN'T CHANGE SITUATION

Paris. Feb. 12.--News that Russia
& LAYING down her arms and has de-
Jared peace with the central powers
: not considered here TO have changed
he situation in its essentials. 1t is
,ointed ont that Russia as a practical
actor in the war has been inert many
months and the allies have long since
adjusted their plans and calculations
. that condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
GERMAN RAIDING
PARTIES BEATEN BACK

Parts. Feb. 12.-Ac1ive local opera
ions were carried out last night by
the French. German raiding parties
we're beaten back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
kAIsERs HEADoUARTERs
TO BE TRANSFERRED

LONDON. Feb 12-EmT ercr Williams
personal headquarters are to be trans
ferred to Spa, the Belgian watering
place near the German frontier accord
ing 10 statements in the German press,
says the Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent at Amsterdam. The EN-
peror expects to take the cure there
Tor short time II is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
ENTENTE AIRPLANES RAID
GERMANY'S TERRITORY

PerIin, via Amsterdam, Feb. r.
Entente airpIanes made thlrty-one.
raids on German territory during jar
nary. says German official war office
statement. Five persons were killed,
,nd nine wounded. Insignificant ma
SriaI damage was doe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
This Is Done by Checking
Up of Sick and Wounded
in the Hospitals.
ALL SICK AND
INJURED IMPROVE
Total of 328 Not Located,
But Even That Number
May Be Lessened.
Associated Press.

Scotch Seaport, Monday, Feb.
11-American dead as result or
the Tuscania disaster is apparent
Is at least 159 Thus far 14o
bodies We're buried along the .
scotch coast and fourteen addi-
tional bodies were recovered to-
day. Funeral services over lat
ter will be held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

CONTINUED on Page Sixl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
THE WEATHER.

Local rains Wednesday, except fair
northwest portion; Thursday, fair not
much change IN temperature.
F4Iahest Temperature yesterday, 60 de-
qrees; lowest, 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
RATES TO STATE FAIR.
Fare and One-haif Granted by Rail
roads of Iowa.

Fare and one.haIf Granted by Rail-
roads of Iowa.
Des Moines, Aug. 3.-An excursion
rate Of fare and one-half for the
round trip has been granted by the rail-
roads to state fair visitors this year,
according to word received by A. r.
Corey, secretary of the state fair board,
yesterday afternoon. Full details as
to this special rate will be announced
later.S
The granting of this reduced rate was
the result of conference held in Chi
cago yesterday between the transporta-
ton committee of the American Asso-
citation of Fairs and the regional board
of railways. E. c. Cameron. Of Alta,
member of the state fair board, and Joe
Morton. of Sioux City. secretary Of the
Interstate Fair Association Of that city,
represented Iowa at the conference.
This is the first time in eight years
that special rate has been granted
by the railroads to state fair visitors,
according to Secretary Corey. During
most of the time that the 2-cent fare
applied the full rate was charged. Even
at that, however, the amount of rail-
road fare was less under the 2-cent
fare than it will be this year with a
reduced rate.
On fifty mile round trip 1t figures
out as follows:
At a fare and one half on the Scent
basis, the amount will be 32.25. Under
the 2-cent fare it would be ~. II the
full fare of 3 cents mile were charged
both ways the round trip fire would
be 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

Ames, Aug. s.-The first shipment of
pure bred heifers arrived in Ames yes
terday. They were taken to pasture
before noon where they will be permit
ted to Craze for the next seventy-two
hours. after which they will be re-
called and turned over to member of
the Story County Boys Baby Beef Club.
the largest organization of its kind in
this. or any other state.
These choice young animals number
ing fifty head Of Shorthorns. is the first
shipment Of a total of one hundred and
twenty-one, representing an aggregate
expenditure of $4,000, the largest
single importation ever brought into
this county, are said to be the finest
specimens ever seen here and all morn
ing lovers of high grade cattle were
visiting the pens for leok at them.
The Shorthorns were brought from
a Stockport herd of three hundred
head and averaged s125 per head. They
are of the best strain and are either q
deep roam or red in color. BY the time
the youngi animals can be bred and
brought along for few months and
put on sale at the time of the big short
course at the college next winter, they
will be worth good many more thou
sand dollars than was expended for
them.
The animals were bought by COM
mittee OF three, composed Of Prof. p.
L. Shearer. Of the animal husbandry
department OF the college. Knute Espe,
county Axricultral agent of Story coun-
ty, and &. L. siverly. representing tina
Ames bankers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

each and less than Is cents each, in
crease from IS to SIS per thousand;
between Is and 20 cents each. increase
from IS to $50 per thousand. and those
retailing at 20 cents or more. increase
from $40 to $50 per thousand.
"Cigarets weighing not more than
three pounds per thousand and retail
ing at less than 2 cents each, increased
from s2.05 to S. per thousand: those
of same weight retailing at 2 cents or
more. increased from $2.05 to So per
thousand; those weighing more than
three pounds per thousand. increased
from $3.50 to $40 per thousand.
Tobacco tax increased from Ii to
80 cents per pound.
'Cigaret paper and tubes tax doubled
Experts estimate that the revenue
for the twelve month period from these
tobacco taxes will total $34O, 900, 900,
against a present revenue of $168, 900, :
600 from the same source. The COM
mittee adjourned until Monday. when
the luxury taxes will be considered"