davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
BUY YOUR COAL NOW ADVISES
 A. |. SMITH
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS OF PRESCOTT WARNS THE PEOPLE TO GET IN SUP PLY NOW OR THEY MAY GO WITHOUT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.O

The following timely warning to buy coal now is printed at the request of A. L. Smith, local fuel administra- tor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

THE LIMIT FOR THEM

United States District Judge Francisco has trimmed three German Whclls There vcr of consprators than Not only revolution India promoted but there's question but that office plans promoted ynamiting of public and private works wholesale
 Judge Van Fleet gave Bopp. Irnckcn von SchacG c leaders all the law aowstwo years prison and $OOOO fine The punishment hardly fits the some cheer seeing internal enemies get the limit limit too low.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
SORRY AND PIOUS? RATS!

Are those German becoming tender hearted? They they they shot that Paris but ask how the deuce the French expect eventfvc miles distinguish between church buildings But they add our pety evidenced by bombardng Paris the day the incident were buried
 Those Germans become both and pous as the vest sinner return, but guess 1t will be trying the effect Of blowing pieces few funerals Only funerals added to the hospitals ferries passenger boats schools churches nurseries and maternity homes needed complete their list of vile deeds and the thorough in their vilanes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
SILVER MINE 0F !. THE LONG AGO
 IS REVIVED
RUBY SILVER PROPERTY WHICH IN H YON DAYS PRODUCED RICH ORE, IS BEING PUT IN SHAPE TO PRODUCE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Quite a large group of prominent
 Prescott people arc looking forward
 10 the establishment of a silver bon
 anza on the old Zero vein in the Has
 Sayampa district They have gone
 into partnership with A. C. Ocrsey) Gilmore on the Ruby Silver group. which includes two claims through which the Zero vein runs for 5000
 feet, big and strong, with a width varying from to 25 feet.
 Last year fifteen Prescott folks
 "stakcd" Gilmore with the under
 standing that the money was to be
 used in driving a tunnel from an es-
 pccially favorable point on the vein.
 When winter arrived, the tunnel was
 in l65 feet and considerable mineral
 ization showed in its face, although
 they had not expected to reach the lenses of orc for another 100 feet. The showing was so satisfactory that they decided 10 incorporate the
 Ruby Silver Gompany. This they did. The company carries 500,000 shares of stock of Sl each. The prop crty was sold to the company, free of all debt, for 100000 shares of
 stock of which half went to Mir. Gil more and the other half went to the
 l5 men, who had provided the pre- liminary funds. These men were: E.
 $. Clark, K. E. Morrison, W. A. Cline,
 Jos. Doughcrty, C. H. McLanc, H.
 II. I.inncy, Grace NJ. Sparkcs, Les ter Ruffncr. ]. P. Odcll. II. A. Ha- worth, W. II. Timcrhof, J. F.. Rus sell, Richards Bros, Edwin Towzey and D. F. Mitchell
 The 100000 shares of stock so fat issued arc held in escrow by the Ari- {. zona Corporation Commission. The { directors have decided to give third interest in the property 10 parties who advance $5,O0O for further dc vclopmcnt work. This means 50000 shares of treasury stock at 10 cents each. It Is very probable that all this stock will be taken up in Pres colt since the original group of Is has signed up for considerable part of il, while every experienced mining man 10 whom the proposition has been submitted agrees that the ulti- mate results should be satisfactory and profitable. f
 Prescott has q great deal at stake in the success of the Ruby Silver Company. As soon as this company encounters its first lcnsc of high grade silvcr-lcad orc, there will be cen tered on the district the attention !, oi moucycd men all over the United : States. As consequence, there will be numerous companies financed and the old properties opened up. All this activity will be directed tributary 10 Prescott.
 The country needs silver The :; necessity k so urgent that only last $ week the president signed the Pitt ' man bill. which insurcs d price oi e lt least Sl per ounce for silver for | many years to come. \ part of the q purpose of this measure as given in | iS title i~: To encourage the pro luction of silver" II
 The United States government, by $
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
DEAD ON THE FIELD OF HONOR" 1

An English boy of only 20 years killed in France on his body letter of comfort to his parcnts
 We shall live of efforts We shall live those who by their sacrifice the great
 You console yourself with the thought that happy The measure o life its span but the made of it.
 This H the fine spirit the soldier and there pcnsaton the world for the of have it.
 It makes debtors forever of those who home profit by the peace
 We close who die on the field of honor Perhaps the humblest tribute hcr memory follow the wisdom the young English
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

Mary Lincoln IcckWh grcatgrand daughter Abraham ncolu insists this time for her gossip wlr about in social affairs.
 nS the time when get busy learning something about farming, Miss Mary quoted saying. cnol as student a Cornell for a short m agriculture
 Not enough to work farm in Vermont I'm going 10 help. she explained.
 If only her great grandad could hear that!
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
IT DOESN'T FIT THE CRIME

Attorney General Sims claims have the names 3OOO0 New York who subscribed the German or Austrian war bonds and an eastern suggests that punish publishing his list
 Such punishment would be genee if these men sub scr1bed for such bonds after war on the United States government conscatc all the property they We got and jail them Every time vile alien punished by slap the the folks go thinking of ropes and lampposts.
 We hear talk of Russia having revolution The next revolution m Russia that expect of the variety
 Ii the British naval forces really did destroy Brugges canal gate they certainly punctucd business
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

oo much blamed cabling about the Standing the lest Sammlcs Holding Firm Our Boys Behaving We'll in Battle etc. etc You'd almost believe somebody thought thcyd throw down their guns try home first thing
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

A soldier at Spartanbur. < C. has been sentenced o serve Tor two years at hard labor for bgamy Strange. but appreciate the fact that bgany always labor with it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

\ Philadelphia has sued divorce because her that fellow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
MRS. c. KAHN, LONG
TIME RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Caroline Kahn, SO years of
age, a resident of Pensacola for a
long time, expired at an early hour
yesterday at the home of her son,
Max J. Kahn, at 108 West Strong
street. For forty-five years she had
made her home in Pensacola, and had
surrounded herself with countless
friends, all of whom were sincerely
grieved to learn u her demise which
occurred about $50 a. m.
Deceased is survived by four sons
and four daughters. as follows:
Messrs. Harry. Alex, Max and Samuel
Kahn, and Mrs. Ben Gerson, Mrs.
Sam Isaacs, Mrs. H. P. Neumann and
Miss Sarah Kahn.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 1890 o'clock, services to
be conducted at the late home of the
deceased, DR.. Alderman officiating.
The internent will be made in the
Hebrew cemetery.
Pail bearers will be as follows /:
Honorary-G. Forcheimer, Max
Dannheisser. Leop. Mayer, julius
Menko, A. Greenhut and Morris
Dannheisser.
Active-Philip Klein, Sidney Levy.
Morris Bear, Herman GreenQ1ut,
Charles Hauteman and Leop. Wolff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

When the British TonInies and the
Canadians in France and elsewhere
heard that the Alien Draft Conven-
lion between Great Britain and the
United States had been approved by
The United States they sent this
message back to all Britishers and
Canadians of military age in the
United States. Come on in out OF
the draft" There a-e at least two
hundred thousand British and Can
adams of military age, 20 to 40
years, in the United States who are
subject to the draft, and as Briga-
@ier-General w. A. White of the
british Canadian Recruiting Mission
~,4iG today, "None of these can escape
haiTlity to service in war The ar
engagement is a perfectly fair one,
49, il cnnonels every man who claims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
WOMEN ARE JAILED
AFTER DISCHARGE

Two white women, named May
Durham and Lizzie Lowering, were
arraigned on charges preferred by
the sheriff's office in the justice of
the peace court Yesterday, and upon
being given a preliminary nearing,
We're discharged fro.n custody.
Shortly afterward, however, they
were picked up by the sheriff and
locked up in the county Jail. and this
action was Immediately reported by
the sheriff to the governor. One of
the women was under a suspended
sentence for good behavior, while
the other is said to have returned
to Pensacola before the time limit
of her Punishment" from the county
expired. They are now hid subject to
the action of the governor, it is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
OFFICER AND NEGRO
EXCHANGE SHOTS

Police Lieutenant Tarrants and an
unidentified negro exchanged shots at
an early hour yesterday morning,
near the corner of Gonzalez and Al
caniz streets. The negro was noticed
by the police official on the sidewalk,
carrying a grip. Calling on him for
an explanation, the negro hesitated
a second and then opened fire, the
officer reported, one bullet whizzing
by. Officer Tarrants was in an auto
mobile at the time and before he
could reach the rather suspicious
looking prowler, the latter had van
ished, after failing to heed the cries
to halt, and when the officers re-
volver had belched forth two or three
times. AS the negro started off he
fell, and it was at first thought he
had been wounded, but he scrambled
to his feet and vanished in the dark
ness. He had not been arrested up
to a late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

British citizenship to place himself
upon practically the same footing as
his fellow countrymen at home; and
surely citizenship should carry with
it obligations as well as advantages
After congress passes he necessary
legislation, they will have sixty days
in which to enlist in the British or
Canadian armies. However, they
will be doing far better work If they
enlist at once and do not wait a few
weeks longer for the draft What
we want at present is man power. If
the Britisher and Canadian enlist
quickly and be made effective much
sooner than If they wait to be draft
ed. There is branch of the British
and Canadian Recruiting Mission in
every big centre in the United
States consequently it * an easv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

matter for every Britisher and Can.
adam to do his plain duty for liberty
and humanity"
Some eighteen thousand men have
already volunteered for the British
and Canadian armies since the Mis-
sion began its work in the last week
of June, -917. The Tommies are q
cheerful lot, even when conditions
are unpleasant. A close-range snap
shot Of a group of them even when
they are ready to go to the front
line trenches shows any number OF
smiling faces. They say that the
bitter end nowadays as they did
earlier in the war. and many of them
seem not at all averse to yelling
"Kameradn upon slight provocation
and holding up their hands in sur
render .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
60. e. ExCITES
MUCH CURIOSITY

Company G.. 43rd Infantry" is
the sign which has been hung out
at the armory, where that military
organization is in camp for an unde-
termined period. The presence of
the troopers there has excited the
attention and curiosity of hundreds
of people, and the men on duty
have been called upon to reply to
scores of queries about every hour.
One of them, it is said, hit upon the
idea of telling in placard, just what
the unit was, and for the past sew
eral days the sign quoted has been
hanging at the top porch. With all
that however, a great MANY questions
are asked during the day by all
classes of people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
CHURCH SOCIAL FOR
MEN Of SERVICE

On Thursday evening at eight o'clock
the First Christian church will give the
third of series of church socials for the
men of the service, and all men of the
army and navy are invited to attend.
The program which has been arranged
will be informal. and will carry out the
Valentine idea.
The first of these socials was given
late in January by the First Baptist
church. while the second was held last
Thursday by Christ Episcopal church,
and st. Katherines Episcopal churches.
All of them are arranged under the
auspices of the Committee on Religious
Affairs of the Army and Navy Life Ac-
tivities Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
BIDS FOR BOND
ISSUE BE OPENED

When the Board of County Commits
sioners convencs this morning at nine
o'clock i the Court House bids will
he opecd for the bond issue, author
ize6 in the special election of Deem
her 9th, for paving the road to the
air station and forts.
Several other matters of Importance
will also come before the board, in
Guiding probably, the Lewiston on NOV
ing the county poor farm, a step which
has bee under adisement fr some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
TRA|N|NG CAMP
EXPERTS IN CITY

Three officials of the War and Navy
Departments Commission on Training
Camp Activities will be in Pensacola to-
day to confer with the local Army and
Navy Life Activities Committee concern
ing the work being done here. The party
of visitors is composed of James Edward
Rogers, special representative of the de-
partment: A. G. Brown. district repre-
senta tive, and Harold F. Strong, fliHn-
cial representative of the commission.
They will be present at the meeting
of the central organization this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT is
ADJOURNED FEW DAYS

When Circuit court vonvened yes
terday morning in the court house
with Judge A. G. Campbell presiding,
the docket was sounded, cases set, and
an adjournment taken until Thursday,
when the jury is returnable.
No grand jury was in1panelled @o-
this term as there are no capital cases
for investigation. Few cases are
pending IN the court, and the term is
expected to be very short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
POSTPONE MEETING OF
WAR SAVINGS BODY

Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday the
regular meeting of the War Savings
Stamp Committee will be postponed until
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock, when
it will be held in the campaign head
quarters, custodian's office, federal build
ing.
Several important matters are to come
up for consideration at this meeting, and
as many of the members would not care
to attend on Ash Wednesday 1t was
decided 10 insure proper discussion by
post oning the meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
NEW GUIDE BOOK
Of THIS CITY

Contract was awarded yesterday for the
publication of a guide book and directory
of the City of Pensacola for the men
of the service by the Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee.
The booklet is to contain "a pages,
covering briefly the history of the city,
its development, a reference table, and
map to points of interest. 1t was written
by John H. Anderson, and illustrated
with sketches by Ashton Brosnaham. 1t
will be distributed free of charge to the
men of the service, and should come from
the press early next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
BASEBALL PATRONS TO
PAY THE WAR TAX.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission today gave no.
tice how war tax will be collected at
ball parks next season. Ten cents VIII
be dropped into a box by all pass
holders. The usual war tax will be
assessed upon all purchasers who buy
tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
EQUIPMENT FOR The
P. H. S. LABRATORY

Two hundred dollars worth Of equip :
ment for the physical laboratory of
the High School arrived yesterday and
will be Immediately installed. With the
addition of this apparatus the school
is equipped to give the standard course
in physics, under the direction Of Prof.
FguIow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
ALL PARADE RIDERS
MEET AT Z P. M.

All army, navy. and marine corps of
ficers, municipal and county officials and
all others who are to ride in the patriotic
pageant this afternoon are requested to
be in the San Carlos hotel at two o'clock.
so that no delay will be oecasioned in
starting the parade.
All motorists who have volunteered
the use of their machines for driving
the officers in the parades are requested
to report to J. c. Watson. In charge of
these arrangements, upon their arrival
at the hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
IIvFRpoOL cOTTON

Liverpool. Feb. 11.-Cotton spot dull;
prices steady. Good middling $50: mid
ding 23.0s; low middling 22.25; good
ordinary 21.56.
Sales 1000 including $500 American.
Receipts 10000. including $500 American.
Futures closed dull. February 23.42:
March 90. 90; April 22.63; May 2230; June
q .O5: July 21.S0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
SUPPLY Is |. ], n.
CALENDARS ARRIVE

At the request of the city ticket
agent of the L. e N The Journal an
nounces that a new supply OF 1918 CAL
endars have been received and win be
distributed to those who call for them.
long as they last.
Because of the arrangement of the
months on one surface, and the consecu-
tive numbering of the days, the calendars
are always in great demand. and the
first supply was soon exhausted this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
CORN GOES DOWN

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Decidedly enlarged
receipts gave the corn market today
downward turn. Opening prices which
ranged from a shade to 1-SG1-4c lower
with March $1.27 and May 1.24 7-8 to
1.25 were followed by a moderate set
back all around.
Oats, like corn, showed weakness ow-
ing to a material increase of arrivals and
to a prospect that the movement con-
tinue. to be of much more liberal volume
than has of late been the rule.
Big receipts Of hogs led to sharp
break in provisions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
SAVANNAH MAN NAMED
ADVISOR TO DIRECTOR

Atlanta, Feb. 11.-Alexander r. wal
ton, of Savannah, has accepted an ap-
pointment as legal advisor to the re-
gional director of southeastern rail-
roads, II is announced today by perec-
tor C. F. Markham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
CHICAGO Cash oRAIN

Chicago FEB. 11.-Corn-No. and No.
yellow nominal; No. 4 yellow 1850
$3.50
Oats-No. white So 1895: standard
S4mSG.
Fye-No. 2, 2.1s.
Barley. 70m1.90.
Hay-Timothy 5.006S25; clover 21.oo-
a 5000.
Provisions-Pork nominal; lard 25.42;
ribs 20. 506D2402.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espec-
ially for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or con-
stipation they will do you good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
A SLUGGISH OR TORPID LIVER

Is responsible for an enormous
amount of trouble. Take Tennille's
Liver Pills. They are the most eff
fect,1al cure known. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
THE MARKETS
coTToN ExcHANoEs cI

New York were closed yesterday on ac-
count of the heatless Monday regula-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
(C;|JT|(d)RA
SOAP

VIII prove revelation to those
whouse il for the first time because
ofits absolute purity, delicate med
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
tieura Ointment wash off in five minutes with
cuticura Soap and hot water. using plenty Of
Soap. best applied with the hands which IL
ssftens wonderfully. and continue bathing
with Soap two minutes. For free sample Of
Soap, Ointment and Taleura address: Cutf-
eura, Dept. "a, Boston" Everywhere Mt 7sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

The spirit market was n. D. at 421zc.
with no sales.
Receipts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
JAcksoNvILLE MARKET

Jacksonville, Feb. 1.-THE spirit mar
het was nominal at 44c, with no sales.
Rcceipts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
SAVANNAH MARKET

Savannah. Feb. 1.-THE spirit market
was firm at 44c, with no sales.
Recepts-Casks
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-11-14
Eight Churches Join in Victory
Praise and Prayer Service

ways in which the people rejoiced but
that only few fell down on their
knees and thanked God. Following
Mr.. Westcott's talk the congregation
sang America, the Beautiful"
Judge Adrian Lyon spoke from the
layman's point of view. He said that
the war was over and there was great
cause for rejoicing because the house
OF iniquity and injustice had crashed
to the earth. He pointed out how
much America owed to England for
bottling up the Hun fleet and thus
saving this country from possible in
vasions. lie said that while we re-
Joice In the victory OF arms, there is a
deeper thought behind the material
victory and that is the moral and
spiritual one. The war also brought
out the brotherhood of man, loyalty
to the flag and respect of law. He
said that "Old Glory" was doubly bril-
liant because of the bright morning
light OF a new day.
w. II. War; spoke In behalf OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. and remarked on the
christian unity this war had brought
about. He said that before the war
self, but when war started we
were more concerned about our
brothers and neighbors. thus bringing
about a unity OF individuals. He also
spoke about the unity of church.
which the meeting last night speaks
Of
r. I. Vail spoke in behalf Of the
United War Work Campaign. He
asked whether the American people
were to be stingy or grateful receiv-
ers of what the boys had done. They
ought to pay the debt of gratitude to
our boys who have sacrificed every
thing and give literally to the FUND.
so as to give the boys all the COM
forts possible. He read a letter OF
President Wilson to DIR. John r. Mott
in which the President brought out
the fact that money will be needed
more in times OF peace than war.
A few moments of silent prayer en-
sued and the congregation Joined In
singing America" following which
Rev. v. B. Skov pronounced the ben
ediction
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-11-14
Gives $4,000 to Fund
and City Passes Halfway Mark

meeting is to check in on the teams
and the internal plant comTaittees.
The reports up to date of the teams
that have been accounted for are as
follows: Societies. A. Leon, captain,
s7S5; Dentists. w. Hodges, captain.
S256; Banks, C. c. Baldwin, captain.
$500; Corporations. c. Boynton, cap
tain, $14,691.15; Organized Labor, w.
Sellers, captain. s6S; Physicians. $685.;
Lehigh Valley employees, w. Springer,
captain. $3.50; Team 1, r. s. Gill. cap
tain, $304.50; Team 2. Mrs. Seguine,
captain. $259.25; Team 9, Tracy d.
Waring. captain, s16O; Team 4.
Theo $. Brown, captain, $26; Team O.,
John Peterson, captain, 5000: Team
3. c. III. Wright, captain, 1878: Team
IA, J. w. Kelly. captain, $57; Team
IS, j. A. Fish, captain, $220; Team 10,
j. F. REILLY, captain. 1876; Team 21.
John Pfeiffer, captain, $1S5: Team 25,
w. A. Humphreys. captain, s466;
Team 26, J. J. Clark, captain, $3.50;
Team %. Carl Jacobs. captain, $257;
Team 80. Philip Levons. captain.
$40; Team 35, A. Axelrod, captain.
s20.10; Team Sc. W. Guy Weaver.
captain, 500; and Team 3S, N A.
Nielsen. captain, $67.25.