davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 2S.-The cotton mar
ket was irregular early today. July
opened at an advance OF "a points on
further covering, which came largely
from houses with Liverpool connec-
tions, while later months were 1 point
lower to points higher. The favor
able character of weather and crop adj
vices led to increased selling after the
call with July easing of from 2St5 TO
27.95, while October declined from
25t5 to 2497, or II points net lower.
There was southern as well as local
selling on this setback, but the offer
ings were we'll taken below the q
cent level for October and the market
was steady at the reaction.
July broke quite sharply during the
middle of the morning owing to reports
that the few notices issued were still
circulating. That delivery sold at
275O, or 40 points net lower. There was
continued good trade demand for
October on a scale down from the p
cent level, however, and the decline
was checked at 2492 for that delivery.
or about 30 points under last nights
close. Prices then rallied with the
market quiet and steady
The market turned flrmer early in
the afternoon on reports on internal
reports in Austria and renewed COW
ering. For time there appeared TO
be very few contracts for sale, with
July selling up to $500 or 10 points net
higher. while new crop deliveries
showed net advances Of 20 to 24 points,
with October selling at 1886. There was
enough realizing to check the advance
at this level, but the market held
steady within few points Of the best
around 9 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
CORN Is STRONGER.

Chicago, June 2s.-Fresh strength de
veloped in the corn market today
largely as a result Of continued dry hot
weather in the southwest. Opening
prices were unchanged to $50 higher
with July st.46 t-2 to SAT, and August
Sac to St.49 t-2 We're followed by de-
cided gains ell around and then some
thing Of reaction.
Oats reflected the strength OF corn
After opening a shade to lao higher
with August s. 1-2 to $50, the marke,
scored a moderate additional upturn.
Provisions advanced with corn and
hogs. I was said government orders
for lard were in sight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
TWO DEyOTtEs Of y,
WAR MAP FOUNu . IN
CITY Of PENsACOu

x.n lovers abound N No. var hap
.ra. Men who Io ,nere are
elsewn are In the city and nd night
PENN srvuunents every Gay
more .sI.sr,er Had Oats. de-
than &c two Of these ~, With
There :. pensacola today. oo'A
oit1s saar,ck w. Marsh hal-use he
siven precedence % ordered
WIN 80 of Europe wnlcn1er glass
has a nsS For and it is Yis office on
and pa an the table shows every
Governs building. where the Ger
.ne In france, ~ they would like
oans are and
hut are interesting study 1t
20 DC Ian ,every detail and Mr..
mi et4ning upon it the moves
Is IS and the Germans. Any
2 Malsn dg to know the war situation
OF VI upon him and be enlightened.
onen in the Chamber OF Commerce
hrs. A r. Beck. She has had
d de a map OF Pensacola. 1t gives
III of the streets, all directions and
everything to aid a tourist and there
have been calls for such information.
This map will be printed, about 10000
copies. and beside the necessary in
formation as to getting around the
city and about the roads leading to
other Places. IL will also relate the
rointg of interest in and around Pen
sacoia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
NOTICE TO WATER CON
SINNERS

All Water Bills are due July
1st., 1918, payable at the office
of the Water Department, City
Hall. A discount of 8 per cent
allowed on bills paid on or be-
fore the 10th of July.
Consumers who have not paid
by July 31st., are subject to
have water supply discontinued
without further notice, and a
Penalty of S1.00 charged for
turning on again.
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
MUSICAL PROGRA&
IN FIRST BRPI|
ION suNglX NIGHT

4 unique ana Interesting musical ser
vice has oesprepared for Sunday
evening at he First Baptist church
1t will be<based on familiar and fav-
orite hymns which have earned prom
inent mace in the lives and hearts Of
Christian people. The stories OF several
of these hymns will be told, showing
how and under what circumstances
they were composed; touching Incl
dents connected with them will be re-
lated. Some Of these hymns will be
sung by the congregation, the words
and an appropriate illustration being
thrown on the screen; others will be
sung as solos or quartets. illustrated
with stereopticon views.
The closing number will be an ac-
count of service held by Chaplain
Thomas Toplady, of the British army,
near the front, where the sound Of
the guns can be heard. The account
is unusually vivid; one can almost hear
the guns, and see the chaplain and his
congregation, as one listens to his ac-
count of the hymns, scripture, and
brief, optimistic address. Too much
Iowa hymns, to be sung with stereop-
ticon illustrations, form a part of this
account.
number of our best known singers,
musicians and readers. The full pro-
gram follows:
THE PROGRAM.
Organ Prelude, Reverie, Saint-Saens-
Mrs. May Clutter.
Hymn. From Screen, Coronation
Congregation.
Prayer-Mr. Lee MacDoneIl.
FIynt.
Solo. The Holy City-Prof. C. s
Briefly.
Eighteen Stereopticon Illustrations.
Offertory. Violin, Solo, Selected
- geant NJ. V. Price.
Reading, lie ga Hymns-Miss Mary
Creary.
Jesus, Lover of My Soul Story of
Hymn-AIiss MarGery PierponL.
Incident of Civil War-Miss Vera
Green.
Solo and Chorus, The Sinner and
the Song"-AIiss Margaret Wilhelm
and choir.
stand Up for Jesus" Story OF Hymn
Miss Florida Waite.
Hymn, From Screen-Congregati
"One' Sweetly Solemn Thought" Story
Of Hymn-Miss Dona owen.
Solo-Mr. T. D. Seward, u. S. n.
Rock of Ages Story of Hymn-Miss
Gladys Nc MILAN.
Reading-Miss Alice Pritchard.
Hymn, From Screen-Congregati
"A Service at the British Front"
Reading-Mrs. Lee Mac Donell.
Solo, Lead Kindly Light"-Miss
, Myrtle Rice.
Stereopticon Illustrations.
Solo, Abide With Me"-Mrs. A. r.
NcAllister.'
Stereopticon Illustrations.
Benediction.
Organ, Postlude in D, Lemaire-Mrs.
May Clutter.
The Homelike Church"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
: LITTLE INTEREST
IN DRAFT NOW

Little local interest was manifested
ia Inc dr wing OF the names of the
-, ounc men who have lately become
~ age. The Journal received said
Lanes BY wire, and posted the numbers
/ froit Of the office. but there was
4 Eotired5ly irsscr crowd than that
which congestcd the street upon the
drawing Of the first numbers OF the
raft.
There were but 253 registered under
this order in Pensacola and Escambia
county and at no time during the day
II WAS thought were any of those vital
r. concerned before The Journal'se bull
letin board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
DANGERS OF COSIIVENESS.

Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi-
tude, irritability. blues" sallowness.
blotches. are among the results of con-
stipation. If long neglected 1t may
cause piles, liberation of bowels. ap-
pendicitis, nervous prostration. paraly-
sis. Don't delay treatment. Best rem
edy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many
thousands know from experience They
not only do their work surely, easily,
gently, but without injury to stomach
or intestinal lining. Contain no habit
forming element. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are YOU troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder affecticnsr Any such
symptoms as swollen muscles or joints,
backache, headache, dizziness nervous
ness. played-out feeling, urinary irreg-
ularity puffiness under the eyes? You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
P. Wood, r. F. d. 2, Morrill, Maine
writes: ST found relief as soon as l ge-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills. My hus-
band also received much benefit from
them. He was so lame he could not
stoop over; now he feels no pain" Solt
everywhe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, June 2s.-Corn, No. 2, yell
low, st.T@7s; No. 8, yellow, S1.70@75;
No. 4, yellow, st.6t@65.
Oats, No. 3 white, old, T9 t-46t-2
new, q 1904; standard old, 1902.
Rye. No. 2, SITS; barley, stoo@20
timothy, s5O06s75O: clover, nominal
Pork, nominal; lard, 1881; ribs,
%. 7O623 so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool June 2S.-Cotton spot quiet,
prices steady: good middling, 1922
middlirg. 22.59; low middling. 22.0
good ordinary, 2t.O5: ordinary, 20.5i.
Sales, 1900 bales. including 1900 Amer
can. Receipts, none. Futures closed
irregular and unsettled. July, 2243
August, 2t.35:: September, 2023: Octo-
Der, 1868: November, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
Good Linimcnt for Lameness.

II have sopnd Chamberlain Linl-
merit a ~ ndid remedy for lameness.
soreness the muscles and rheumatic
rains writes Mrs J. w Wallace, Ma
on. Mo. Mrs. Wallace says further
tlat 1T Is the best liniment we have
ever y n in the house''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29

IT just want to say that we keep g
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie ant
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand all the time
end find it excellent for bowel trouble,
writes Mrs. H. P Cook. Anderson, Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
S. MINDELL
GROCER-MEAT MARKET
Cor. Sth Ave. and Wright St.
PHONE IT'S
Saturday and Monday Specials
CASH ONLY
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
THE PRICES ARE JUST
THE SAME

K
THE PRICES ARE JUST
THE SAME
Cream, small, can sc
Cream, tall, 8 cans ...... .35c
Brookfield Butter, lib. ..... soc
Corn, 2 cans Csc
Early June Peas, 2 cans =. Csc
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 2 for. Csc
Tomatoes, No. 1 IL can. :. 10c
Pure Florida Cane Syrup,
IL gal. can soc
Tetley's Tea, Ia Id. can. Zoe
Tetley's Tea, 1-2 lib. can. .40c
Ridgeway's Tea, IA lib. can. zoe
Ridgeway's Tea, IL Id. can. 40c
Pie Apples, No. 8 can. 80. loo
Tomatoes, No. l can, 8 for. Csc
Rosedale Peaches, No. 8 can. Csc
Brookdale Peaches, No. 3
Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can. zoe
Lipton's Tea, IA lib. can. zoe
Lipton's Tea, 1-2 lib. can. 40c
Tokay Tea, lib. ........... Soc
Oversee Fig Preserves, Zoe
cans, 2 for ............ 35c
Gold Leaf Preserves, jar SOC
Welch's Grape Juice, pts. Csc
Welch's Grape Juice, qts.. .45c
Matches, pkg. sc
Clean-easy Soap, cake ......5c
Crystal White Soap, cake. Sc
Spot Cleanser, cake sc
Goblin Tar Soap, cake SC
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS
EARLY THIS MORNING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
WANTED FAT PINE
WOOD
We Pay For:

We Pay For:
FAT LOCKWOOD:
Consisting Of Fat dead
limbs, knots and tree trunks,
$500 per 1000 lbs. ton F. Q.
B. our Bay Minette, Ala. or
Pensacola, Fla. Plant.
FAT STUMPWOOD:
Consisting OF Fat Sturnps
and roots, So. so per 1900 lbs.
ton F. O. B. our Bav Minette.
Ala. or Pensacola, Fla. Plant.
If you are interested write
us and we will make all nee
essary arrangement.
N E EXPORT TURPEN-
TINE & ROSIN CO.. Inc.
Bay Minette. Ala.
N E EXPORT TURPEN-
TINE & ROSIN CO. OF
FLA.
'DS Pensacola. FIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, june 2S.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at IS. with sales Of 22i
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.

Jacksonville June 2S.-The spirit
market was firm at 63 t-4-i-2, with
sales OF Ala casks.
ReceiptS Casks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
WANTED!
EXCELSIOR CORD
WOOD

Peeled and also with bark on. Load
ed on cars at your station on the L. &
N. or the G. F. & A. railroads, within
100 miles of Pensacola, we are paying
1915 to S425 per cord with the bark
on. For peeled wood. with bark off
the price is $3.50 to $500 per cord.
We pay the freight.
Tho prices are different because the
freight charges are higher ar lower.
Write US from what station you ex-
pect to ship and we will then tell YOU
what price we will pay you for peeled
and unpeeied wood and mail you our
specifications.
Write US today.
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR
COMPANY
p. o. Box 1850
Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-29
SAVANNAH MARKETS.

Savannah, June 2S.-The spirit mar
let was firm at IS, with sales of is
casks.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
ACROSS OCEAN IN AIRPLANE
Expert Is of Opinion That Successful
Flight Will Be Made Before
End of Year.

The most famous voyage in the his
tory Of the world was made in 1892.
Columbus sailed from Spain, touched
the Portuguese coast, paused at the
Azores, and then drove across the I'M
charted seas until his jollyboats nosed
the sands of a new world.
Another voyage that will shine in
history beside that of Columbus will
almost surely reverse the route of the
great discoverer-from the American
continent at Newfoundland, say, to
the Azores. thence to Portugal and
finally to France. But it will be made
through the skies by airplane. And if
there is anything in prophecy based on
science it will be made this year.
At least this is the settled opinion
of Maj. Gen. William S. Brancker, con-
troller general Of equipment on the
British air council. General Brancker
is now in Washington to help co-ordi-
nate the effort of the allies in the air.
His position as to the flight across the
Atlantic is simply this: That it must
be done some time in the present war,
that it is already possible to do it, and
that therefore it should be done now.
Once the first flight is an accomplish
ed fact he sees steadily growing fleets
Of huge planes making the trip as a
regular part of the Independent aerial
offensive.-From Committee on Public
Information.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

sion of them into active service for the
country have caused the scales to fall
from the eyes of thousands of women
as to the expense of the costumery
they adopted.
We expect six more weeks Of warm
weather, and therefore, we have no
absorbing interest in new October
clothes. We want to know what is to
be worn, and we are most interested
In what we hear is being shown in
Paris, but at this moment we are strug-
Cling with the proposition of enliven-
ing our wardrobe in such a manner
that it will keep us going until the
first frost.
AS the nation has gotten into the
habit of living in the country until
Thanksgiving, there is a growing ten
dency to keep ones August clothes in
active service by means Of top coats
and wooden stockings. 1t must be adj
mitted that the present emergency
calls women into town nearly every
day, and they may not continue to stay
in the country as long as November,
but the majority will insist on wearing
their summer costumery as long as the
climate and convention permit.
And right here comes in the excellent
good taste of the present midsummer
costumes. Their very departure from
the sweater and the separate white
skirt permits them to serve at other
seasons.
This is the stringent motto that must
run the warp and wool of our lives
now: to buy that which can be worn
on as many days, at as many occa-
sions as economy dictates. In short,
we have accepted the European way Of
dressing for hot weather. 1t may not
ton, which must go hand in hand with
necessity, has shown women how to be
cool and clean in dark costumes, or in
combinations of dark and light clothes.
DoubIe-Duty Wardrobe.
There are many women who are
able to afford two separate wardrobes;
one for the gayeties of the country and
one for the daily trips to town; but the
average woman, and often she Is
multi-millionaire, has arranged her
wardrobe so that it will serve for both
purposes from now until the first Of
October.
She has taken up the French idea
Of wearing gowns or suits of very thin,
checked material and instead of an
ornamental blouse, she inserts waist
coat of pongee or colored crepe de
chine.
She has found out the good service,
especially for afternoon wear, of knife
plated skirts of white crepe de chine
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Allies Have Wore Wheat.

England and France have made a
remarkable wartime record in raising
crops this year. The French crop Of
wheat promises to be 130,000,000 BUSH
els more than last year, and England
probably will have 100000 more
than in 1917.
With 100000 fewer male laborers on
the land than before the war, England
and Wales have planted 33 per cent
more land to crops this year than in
1915, and the area Of grain is the
largest on record. The increase in
grain and potatoes is 100000 acres.
Scotland and Ireland are expected to
show almost as great an increase. The
wheat acreage in England and Wales
is 2,665,000 acres; oats, 100000
acres; barley, 100000 acres; rye and
minor grains, $4,000 acres; potatoes,
645,000 acres.
The entire wheat area of the United
Kingdom this year as estimated by
Broomhall is 100000 acres, on which
the crop may exceed 1O0,OO0,000
bushels.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

This sketch for which the French wom-
an willingly posed, shows mid-sum-
mer frock of pale gray Chinese crepe
de chine, with its tunic coat pushed
far back toward the sides to show
a sailor blouse of white crepe de
chine, with it's collar edged with
French-bIue velvet to match the
"BIue Devil" cap on the head.
Or thin serge, which she tops with a
velvet or satin jacket.
She realizes the comfort of Chinese
materials, as well as their durability.
and she finds that one-piece gowns,
made with a long, flowing tunic, like
the French resort frocks, are admirable
costumes for the train and the motor,
and that they serve from the morning
war committee, through lunch at some
restaurant, to the late afternoon or
evening.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Fate's PIayfuIness.

A lean young infantryman, hurried
across France with his regiment, was
flung into fight near Chateau Thierry
with scanty sleep and short rations,
went over a crest with the first wave
Of assault, emerged from mix-up
with German bayenet none the worse
except for q tear in the seat of his
breeches, escaped by a miracle every
blast in the murderous crossfire of
German machine guns and finally came
out one Of the few unscratched ones in
his platoon. He dropped on the ground,
doubly thankful for the promise Of a
few moments rest, but he bounded up
again in the agony of his first wound.
His face had landed in bunch of
nettles.-Stars and Stripes.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
MIGHT LAND UP IN MORGUE
At the Best 1t Would Be Hospital for
Man Who Yelled "Hurrah for
the Kaiserl"

Two men talking on the rear
platform of an East Tenth street car
were discussing the poor service and
how long it would take person to get
any place by depending on the city
cars, when one of the men said that
he had heard of a quick way to reach
the city hospital.
He explained that while he was
down town, few days before, he had
overheard the conversation between a
man who was evidently a stranger and
another man of Irish descent.
"Could you tell me the quickest way
to get to the city hospital?" inquired
the stranger.
"Sure," said the man of Irish de-
scent, "you walk one square east, turn
to your right and go one square south.
There you will find recruiting sta
ton. Go in there and yell: 'Hurrah
for the kaiserP and when you come to
you will be in the city hospital
The man who told the story said he
thought that was one way of reach
ing the city hospital in record-breaking
time, but his friend did not agree with
him.
"Why don't you agree with me-"
asked the first man. "Don't you think
the plan good ONE"
"Oh, the plan is all right" replied
his friend, "but I think the destina-
ton is all wrong. Any man going into
a recruiting station and yelling: 'Hur-
rah for the kaiserp would make a
quick trip somewhere, but not to the
city hospital. I think he would
break all records getting into the city
morgue."-Indianapo News.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
New Invention.

A recent invention which has not
been marketed as yet, but is reported
to be great success, is an electric
roller for use ID making the much
needed five-yard rolls of bandages.
The new device is not only a great
time and labor saver, but requires lit
tie practice to learn to operate. The
rollers operated by hand, as they have
been heretofore, require skill and
training to operate them successfully,
and the work is strenuous. By rolling
electrically the operator is able to
keep both hands on the bandage, while
in hand operation one hand guides the
roll or bandage and the other opers
ateS the roller.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
MIDSUMMER CALLS
FOR COOL CLOTHES
American Women Adopt Costum-
cry That Is Best Suited to
the Season.
ABANDON WHITE LINEN SKIRT
Adopt French Fashion of Meeting All
Emergencies in Costume of Thin
Cloth or Any of the Chi
nese Silks.

New York.-A woman who was
looking at some snapshots of fashion
able folks in the open on a mid-sum-
mer day, remarked ON the peculiarly
old-fashioned effect of a certain cos
tune. 1t was short, white linen skirt
buttoned down the front, white mus
lin blouse with a wide turnover col
lar, colored sweater opened in front,
with pockets and a belt of itself.
"Once upon a time" said this wOm-
an, "this costume was considered the
uniform of the American summer girl.
1t was adopted without cavil. 1t was
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

The sketch of this gown shows a knife
plated skirt of white crepe de chine,
short and narrow. Above it is an
odd little black velvet coat, which i !;
shaped out from the waist at one
side and straight on the other. There
is a collar of white chiffon and Val
lace, and pink rose caught at the
waist.
accepted without comparison with the
fashions of any other country. And
yet, at this moment, it looks entirely
out of the picture"
There has been no revolution, de-
clares a prominent fashion writer.
Changes in summer apparel have been
in cities only. They are American
lied French fashions today. Even this
summer has seen a distinct change
from what has been.
The linen skirt, gored at the top,
slightly flaring at the hem, and but
toned down the front, is thing of the
past to great majority of women who
are well dressed by instinct, or because
they follow the movement of the
crowds. Any skirt is worn but linen
one.
Sweaters in Evidence.
Certain shops say that the sale of
sweaters for the autumn is small, but
they add that the spring sale was good.
We see sweaters in every shop, despite
the conservation of wool decree. We
see women knitting sweaters for them
selves and their children, and not for
colossal department shops have an un-
usual quantity of yarn and are willing
to sell it at moderate prices.
Yet, if one judges fashion by fash
ionable folk, the colOred, knitted
sweater has had it's day in silk or WOOL
1t is sometimes worn under Jackets
on days in the open that need warmth
when the affair is a picnic, yachting
trip or an automobile tour. Otherwise
it hangs in the closets of the homes OF
fashionable women. However, it's lack
of fashion has not deprecated it's mon.
etary value, for yarn is an expensive
thing to buy and a most intricate and
difficult thing to obtain.
What We Wear in the Open.
The economical reasons for discard
ing the white linen skirt, the knitted
wooden sweater and the ornamental
white muslin blouse are based on ex
pensive laundry and scarcity of ma
terial, plus scarcity of labor.
Those large sectors of American so
ciety that considered this three-piect
costume the most reliable basis fol
their summer wardrobes, imagined
their taste simple and inexpensive. Il
was neither. Today the propaganda
against non-essentials, and the CONVEX