davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
STATE GEOLOG|ST
FROM NEBRASKA IS
WS|TING FLORIDA

Tallahassee, May 3. - (SpeciaD--
Professor B. II. Barbour, State Geo
logist, of Nebraska, who has been in
Florida during most of the month OF
April, is spending a few days in Tai
lahassee, the guest of State Geologist.
Z. II. Sellards. Professor Barbour
has been exceptionally successful in
building up the resources of his own
State. 1t was upon his recommended
ton and upon plans prepared in his
office that work was undertaken on
the recovery of potash from the alkali
lakes that will prove a source of wealth
to the state of not less than twenty :
FIVE million dollars. and the potash
thus recovered will partly. although
by no means fully, supply the de-
ficiency due to war conditions.
Professor Barbour expressed HIM
self as immensely pleased with Flori-
da and commented especially upon the
evidence of rapid development
throughout the state. He has travel
ed extensively in this and in foreign
countries. One object of his visit to
Florida was to secure for his own
survey collections representative spec
linens from the very richly fossilifer
Gus formations OF Florida. Some of
the specimens of the Florida Survey
collection, he says, in his opinion are
priceless. Among these is the skull
Of the tapir that formerly lived in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
new CALOMEL IS
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Not the Slightest Nausea, Grip
ing or Danger-New Va
riety Called Calotabs.

Every doctor regards calomel as the
best and by far the most useful OF all
medicines. Now that its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been entirely
removed. the new calomeI known as
"Calotabs' is destined to become the
most popular. Its effects are delight
full. One Calotab at bedtime. with a
swallow of water-that's all. No nau-
sea. no gripping nor unpleasantness. You
wake up in the morning feeling fine,
Your liver cleansed. your system puri-
fled and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please. go
where you please any kind OF weather.
No restrictions OF habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs. Money back If
you are not delighted.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
UNCLE SAM ACTS
IN BEHALF OF LOT
OF SHIP W0RkE RS

Although the housing problem here
X a serious one, Pensacola has not
Jared as badly as other points where
there has been an unusual influx OF
newcomers and consequent taxing or
living accommodations. In some places
where the government workmen nave
come in large numbers, house rents
have been placed in almost prohibit
tive class, and the government, with
the explanation that rent gouging will
not be permitted has formally assumed
charge of houses and control the rental
situation there. mo rent gouging will
be permitted by Uncle Sam" is the
substance of the announcement, and
1le statement follows:
The fleet corporation" said the
boards statement, has found it neces-
sary to reGuisition the use of houses
In certain localities where it appeared
TO its satisfaction that the owners were
dispose TO threaten the occupants who
were shipyard workers with disposses-
sion. the apparent reason for such step
being either higher rental out of the
shipyard worker or from some other
occupant. @
1T is not the disposition OF the fleet
corporation to act in an arbitrary man
ner, or to cause injustice to any one,
but It feels that it is its duty to pre-
vent whenever possible fragrant cases
Of profiteering at the expense OF ship
yard workers, and the fleet corporation
will not hesitate to exercise its power
under the housing bill whenever its at
tention Is called to cases OF this de-
scription."
The boards action was prompted
particularly by reports received from
Newport News Va, that shipyard work
ern were being forced out by land
lords so that the houses might be re-
let to non-war workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Last Meeting Parent Teachers
Association of Clubbs School

A great deal of interest was manifest
in the last meeting Of the Parent
Teachers meeting OF the year for the
Clubbs school, which took place last
evening at the school named. The at
tendance was flattering and the inter
est as stated above, was very great.
The program was furnished by grades
and 6. There was a great. general
exhibit of school work.
Some of the special features which
attracted much attention were by the
domestic science classes of the eighth
grade, and canning by boys and girls
Of beans, beets, ETC., and sewing by
sixth grade girls, who turned out
bootees for the Red Cross, in a variety
OF stitches, towels, etc.
In a special department were sxhib-
tied work for the Red Cross, consisting
of comfort bags, scrap books, knitted
quilt, etc.
The manual training class had an ex-
hibit Of wood work, by boys of the
eighth and sixth grades, consisting Of
bath room cabinets, kitchen racks. post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

card holders, pencil sharpeners, lap
boards and ornamental work in various
shapes.
Three grades exhibited garden pro-
ducts, These were the second division
Of grade 6. fought by Miss Anderson
and Miss Hess; the third division OF
grade under Miss Occie Clubbs. grade
Y B-2 won the prize for an especially
fine tray OF vegetables, this being a
cash sum awarded by Mrs. G. Rolf.
Other pupils in grades 7, 8, and D
showed map drawing, test papers,
essay work, booklets, etc.
The faculty for the school, all of
whom deserve the greatest credit for
a most successful school year are: Miss
and enthusiastic school year are: Miss
Pauline Reese, principal; Miss Ethel
Clarke, Miss Florence Halsey, Miss Eola
Williams, Miss Faith Buckley, Miss Re-
becea Krentzman, Miss Kathleen Went
worth, Miss Occie Clubs, Miss Sadie
Fell, Miss Marian Anderson, Miss Emma
Hess, Miss Francis Christie, Miss Ade-
laide Bell and Miss Julia Creary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Daily Weather
Report
Z. s. Department or Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
..-... Charles F. Marvin, Chief. 80.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
penSacOla'S Data

PenSacOla'S Data-
Pensacola, May 3
TEMPERATURE: Highest on record for
May, "a degrees.
Day temperatures in May usually rise
to so degrees.
Night temperatures in May usually
fall TO CT degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours enufng
Z p. m, ~ degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours ending
p. m, 50 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date &c degrees.
RAINFALL for 81 hours ending .. H.,
o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
May, 2.6S inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. m,
o inches
Accumulated deficiency This year to
May /, 4.72 inches.
BAROMETER: p. m, 30.22.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

Florida, of which there is no other
equally good skull in any collection
Another specimen that cannot be du-
plicated is the skeleton Of the giant
wolf of Florida which has been de-
scribed in the Florida survey reports.
1t is very much to be regretted that
there is no adequate space in which
to either care for or exhibit the very
extensive collection that has been
secured in Florida, in connection with
the work of the State Geological Sur
vey. Moreover this material, at pres
ent, is in danger of being destroyed
by fire as the buildin now occupied
is not fire proof. Better office facili-
ties, Professor Barbour says, should
by all means be provided by the State
Geological Survey.
In company with DR. Sellards, Pro-
fessor Barbour has examined the very
extensive shell mari beds that extend
from the southwestern part of Leon
County, west of Walton county. Sim
liar shell beds are found bordering
the entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts
from the State line to st. Petersburg
apd also at many inland localities.
Florida has. in fact, the most extern
sive development OF smell marls of
any State in the Union. Among the
other resources of the state, in which
Professor Barbour expressed especial
interest are the quartzite gravels on
which the F1oriea Survey is now pre-
pairing a report. and which are suit
able for concerts and for road making
purposes; the limestones. which are
very extensive: and the fullers earth
beds: and the phosphate and heat
beds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

Weather at p. m, temperature at
:. D.. m. and highest yesterday. precipi-
tation for 81 hours ending D. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
BETTER CLOTHES FOR TOMMY
ErItaIn's Discharged Soldiers to Get
!A stFsesuars' Oatfit
S8 & Edereaftcrl nat 5t

s3t london. "A long stnnding grievance
of Tommy Atkins Is 10 be remediea.
a On discharge he WIS served out with
n suit of shoddy. described ~ tfesrnde
MS "reaeh me downs" ii cheap tweed
cup ana muller, the value being
il&,sd III S4.2a sai sAtf 2aN aats'
A newspapef man who witnessed
the diRcharge If thednten who fought
at Mons described the EetnFnlagl he
roes as looking like charity pension,
ers, Iaa.
The press dealt WITH the complaint
santl tIieawftr office amended tile scheme
BIZ Substituting for the faihffser d cot
lar and ID tiesand sagsestitR grpater'
care in the fitting Of individual suits.
Henceforth these men are 10 be re-
leased for civilian life wearing. suits
3ef decent quality and cut, represent
Ing $40, wholesale value.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14

This being the month befafe the
rally we are, Of course the busy bee
church. Every department 1T work
for the. big day ofIJuly rs We have.
assfew members that have CHASED
themselves as slackers, however, VI
arr praying for them,
THE first Sunday IN July will be
the pastors tenth year service. Ii
i9ll we bought lot and built Il
'hurch at a cost Of $1,000, aud ,hays
pHid all but $500, We he9an with
70 members, Some of them haze.
bsen. discouraged, yet it has been aue.
N Gods word, "Hc would take lii
weak things Of the world Il apniopil,s
The things which are mighty, W.
have the goal set ut 300. If Daytoi
Baptists alone arc in paaiteet4 sYlA
pathy with Us, this amount Will IL.
raised.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
LEGAIs llrICE


TO Adolph GuIklies, whose place Of
resldtnce is unknown, you will take
notice that the said plaintiff did on
the day Of March, 1918 file hei
petition III 8he Common Pleas Court
Division Of Domestic Relations Of
M9ntts1mersw ataltM Ohio, against
.yoa, beng eaase Nh, AHA, praying
fer q .sseesee of divorce from you apol
the grotlda Of Wilful absence fol
more thar three years laat paaL.
You are required to answer her pc.
tition not Letter than six weeleF after
the date Of the ir4t publication Of this
'notice, to-Wit:. Mach ~, 1918.
a EDITH GJRKLIES,t Pltff.
I Per ~, A, Rugglss, attorney fos
plaintiff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No 4SI45

10 Wardner Walker
Whose place Of residence Is une
known, you viii take notice that the
said Plaintiff did o.. the 49, day Of
March, 1918, file q petition in the
Common Pleas Court, Division Of Do
mestic Relations Of Montgomery
County, Ohio, praying for d decree IT
divorce from you, upon the ground Of
willful absence for more than three
years last past.
You are required to answer her said
petition not later than six weeka after
the date of the first publication of This
notice, to+wit: April 9TH, laf3,k q
such divorce may be granted.
OPHELIA WALKER, Pitt.
Per MIA. RUGGLES, Her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
MAN pOWER Of HUNS.
Eermanyss FIlI strenoth IL Now
! $500, 900 Menu xIal
s,fso,ooo Are on Various Fronts the
Remainder Are Guarding nd
\ Neutral Frontiers. aAsa W

rarfs.--T'ha Tscho tle Paris, referring
TO the distribution of enemy forces,
On the diilesaat fronts, says: 81 asA 4
"On the FraneosBntishs front there
have been for several months past l52
lernnng divisions, OF which 54 We're
opposed by the British and the remain
der BY, the Freneh, Following the re-
cent British offensive ut Camlbrai, this
proportion was lnodilled. There are
now exactly 1s1s divisions on the
Rranse gilt7sf fraat, each comprising
about 8, ,Sftl bayonets, aud Including
artillery. engineers. etcs or about H.
600 men In all, thus giving about Fl.
100000 German .combatants on the
| Franco British front.
IT In view Of the uncertainty OF what
Russian anarchy has in store for them,
the Germans huye ieft Sbout5 d million
men On the Russo-ltoumania front. AS
natter of fact, the movements eft.
fecfed have resulted not In sdindnu-
tion Of the nunnber Of lighting units
on this fronb but in, their quality. ssas
ton the ltallan front Germany has
sent To the assistance of the 45 AUS
trian divisions emily seven divisions, or
about 100000 fmen..s..s .etfsg sas
| - the Balkan front she has sent
. 600 cofibatailts to re-einforce
lfks and Inlgarians In Asia
efiy has restricted her help 70
fNTYNfsfiug general stuffs.s a ss
| Consequently Germany, Il whose fotal
strength isfa,5oopoo men, has on the
various fronts 3,13ooo0 men, the re.
1 mtalnaer being required for guarding
| jthe Swiss and Dutch frontiers and for
| 'al5e occupation or the Invaded terTl.
tories"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
APPLICATION FOR CLEMENCY

q Notice. isg hereby given that at the
next meeting Of the Ohio Board Of
clemency, an application will be made
for rlenency in the case Of Chester
Ienoirl convicted at the January term,
1911, ef the Common Pleas Court or
Montgocerwy Co, Ohio, Of the crime
of murder in the first degree and sen
fenced to imprisonment In the Ohio.
penitentiary for life vss. s,a..
Signed, CHESTER LENOIR
Per MOSES HI JONES, His Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
Legal. NOTICE
To John Davis.

70 john Davis.
Whose place of residence is India
napolis, Ind, you will take notice chat
Carrie Davis did on, the 10Th day Of
aaagl9l8, file i petition against you
!sn s5issifsaon Pleas Court, Division
iof domestic Relations, Montgomery
fsoalflty Chic, being cause No. 43489,
praying fer deere Of divorce from
you apon the ground Of willful alb
sselice for more tAan Ahree years last
past
You are required II answer her said
petition not later than sis weeks af-
ter the date III kfa faaat publication Of
this notice, to Adaysl, 1913, o.
such divorces may be aanted
CARRIE DAVIS, Plaintiff.
Per Nj. ii Jones' her attorney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
NOTICE

Don't ask Us to rush your printing
aaless YOU have the money ready When
The Job i completed. Our new ruling,
ls to give the best service to thoso
whp pay promptly. You will save 10.
per cent. by paying cash on delivery.
Il FORUM PUBLISHING
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14

by fteroId esa M sfsi afns sos The
NSgilantes.
M you .shnuld, hear earth agsd Sail /
ssss s5N sAAsszA
4 IL you should turnsyour back on gurith-
& ing pairs fEg SsR sESggS g8Ns&
1f ySon should close pour eyes when ma
Il tions bleed, 1weg6 4xxm gaa
4 You wonla DO one with caim.
Although yous~glye your riches co AAsaa.
asase.g aSa Aa41as ynsga 4gAsSs sza
" Although you yield your body,& scasan
n and whole. ~. = s.. srs .sssssges
xou snmiis raeefvs 4 Adiln rewAFd from
III fate @1ss@s- NhSsss
y YollsnausS present Sonr ssnnis ........,..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Common Pleas Court, MONTGOMERY aa.rl
County Ohio, Division of5 Domestic
Relations. 8
John Hata'maas plaiptiIf, Us. Gartru,ltg
Hathnlan, Defendant. @ .ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

TO Sadie johnson, whose place Of
residence iaunknown, you viii please
take notice, that the sseid ptaintHf slia
on the Sth day of April, l.la,hle his
petition against you ii the Common
Pleas Court, Division Of Domestic Re
lations, Montgomery County. Ohio, be-
ing cause No. as2R6, praying for a
decree Of divorce from you, upon the
grounds Of gross. neglect Of duty.
You are required to answnrshissi Pc
ton not later than SIX weeks aftep
the date OF the FIRST publication ST.
this notice, to-wit. the 18th day OF
April, 1918, sor suck divorce may be
granted
HtGH p. JoANsIaN.S pltf.
Per MOSES II. JONES, his altar.
ney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
d HELP TO MAKE III BETTER

We could give you better paper Ii
you would settle your accounts
promptly. Most Of the knockers arr
delinquent. churches and ofgariza
tions especially should settle their ac
counts promptly. Running d news
paper these days isfaa expensive operf
alton. Do your part. Pay up.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14

.# kaM9 M M -~-
TO Gertrude Hathinan, Defendant.
whose last known place of residence
was indianapolis, Ind, VIII take iilol
ftiee that on the Path dayO Aprilj
1918, John Hathman filed his petlEisll
against you lin the Court of Common
fieass Division of Domestic l sla tisss,s.
Montgomery County, ohip, praying
for g 2 divorce from YOU on the grounds
OF swinful absence for more than tI,ree
years. that said case is entitled 1oha
HathnfSan Plaintiff VA Gertrude ld liatb-. III si.
man, pefendaft, and ii No. 4s341 on' II
the docket pf said corr, tlia I .ssltg II
reatifed to appear and answer said
pefatidn before the expiration 81 i ,six
lweeksfrpa the date of thc fstsr r,Tps.
lf''is''s AlfsSttsls sllalias, u ,gtt. Jssyg 1,
26. 1918. sss4 ss '.it - 5'fsgs,Sss II ssa2s
fs ssEas aa Ma G44sA st %saseas sN ANal u
JOAN Iirs 81 NJ Aall Ri lIssiiiaiil t.sssY
WILLIAM o. gT0lIas tt.y- a, H.
Plaintiff. aH''a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14
Wartlnss TrsInlna.

s Now York 10 traln 600 social
ws@liers for wartime paiergsnaies, the
sfnstspr's committee fof Asfsharss on ma
aaianai defense began wartime train
tag course. s.Ishe course is In Vo-0p-
] Asssasaaa astsss k,Olasnssiia iassFefaafgl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-14

Miss Margery kag. a Detroit society
girl who served ip IN American hos
piral In France, has returned 10 the
United States, She says that She Is
onesof the first American nurses who
served s'oyer there focome back. Here
Miss Kay Is shown wfla;ing one OF the
uniforms popular Rash tle WomensaH
bulanee drivers in France. There Is
no official garb, 50 each one provides
her own. The Blue Deyil tam she Is
wearing was given to her by the for
mer owner to replace phera own cap
which was lost during ii strenuous run,
The bronze ring is the official badge OF
the American ambulance corDs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
ONE HUNDRED ARE
TO Be EXAMINED
Moline Board Calls Another Big Group
to Be Tested for Fitness t0
Serve in Army.

Following is a list of 100 regis
trants ordered to report tomorrow
evening at the Moline city hall for
examination relative to their fitness
to serve in the new national army:
Richard Sundin, Beverly c. Bascom,
Gene Hinsey, Tom Vagias, Albert Me-
mesi, Michael Cerveny, Leondo Novel
Ii, Albert w. Melin, Elmer G. -Erick-
son, Frank Whiteside, Morris Peel
yoorde. Oliver Burkhart, Edwin c.
Shearer, John H. Kirkhan, Albert F.
Winters, Frank Leeds, l.. E. Lind
strom, R. G. Bjorndahl, P. A. W. Carl
son, George WEIGH. Thorsten Becker,
Fred Neil, Carl 0. Larson, August Be-
lowski, Matthew Bachman, Frank Be-
Iowski, Oscar II. Everson, Homer W.
Martin, Harry j. Frels, r. E. Goran-
son, F. W. Anderson, James Joseph,
E. o. Englehardt,> Gustav DeWinter,
Shellie~ C. Section, Emil A. Swanson,
Tommy MaSalli, Gust Carlson. Gust Z.
Mallquist, John PATS, H. w. Schmidt.
julius Lechujse, Lincoln N. Sadler,
Floyd Swanson, Alex Lepedas, William
Goodwin, Herbert Weinberg, Andrew
Engwall, Harold Hartman, Peter
Vaselopous, William F. Handel, Joseph
Peterson, H. L. Stephenson, Homer r.
Crippen, John Foline, Joe Rimkus,
Basiless G. Pappas, William Charles
Hunt, Leslie C. Oliver, Kenneth X.
Gibson, Harold S. Hanson, Levy H.
Pifer, G. E. Martinson, Joseph f.
Johnson, James Andrews. Otto W. Eff
landt. George T. Hill, Marvin Meach-
am, Richard Swanson, George H. An
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
Y. NJ. G. A. TO ENLARGE.

Notice was sent to the Arlington ho-
tel management today by the owners,
the Moline Y NJ. c. A., notifying them
to vacate the building promptly at the
expiration of the lease, May l. This
is indication that the directors of the
instend to take possession at the
earliest opportunity and convert the
building into a modern annex to the
association.
Plans are already under way to re-
model the building. The necessary
changes and repairs will take about
two months, asid Mr. Hall. When the
annex opens its doors to the young
men of Moline the old landmark now
called Arlington hotel will practically
have disappeared from Third avenue.
The Y expects to be able to house
about one hundred and fifty men in
the dormitories that will be made from
the hotel building. With exception
of the gymnasium and the pool an at
tempt will be made to duplicate all
the features of the building at Fifth
avenue and Eighteenth street.
Possession of the property at Third
avenue and Thirteenth street was &C
qdired last fall. Activities at the an
mex are not expected to conflict with
the work now carried on by the Y. Of
ficers of the association have for many
months expressed themselves as dis
satisfied with the present facilities OF
the Yoapg Mems Christian associa-
ton in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
SELECT TEAMS IN
PREL|M CONTEST
Girls Defamation Event This Even.
ing Will Determine Representatives
for Future Meets.

Personnel Of the two teams of three
girls each which are to represent the
Moline high school In competition with
Davenport and Rock Island next Mon
day afternoon will be determined at
preliminary defamation contest this
evening. The winner OF first place
will be sent to the Big Eight event to
be held at Rock Island. Feb. Is.
Following is the program for the
preliminary.
Selection from "Over the Top
Dorothy Merriman.
"A Gain in Comedy"-Edith Young.
"As, the Fleet Goes By"-Florence
McKalin.
1.-THE Melting Pot"-Genevieve Hunt,
"India"-Florence Eley.
"The Little Rebel"-Ethel johnson,
"A Soldier Of the Empire" - Gladys
Brace.
"The Indians Revenge"-Margaret
Richards.
IAN American Girl"-Barbara Garst.
Defiance scene from IF Were
king"-Gladys Anderson.