davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
BRIDGE OVER
ESCAlBIA BA Y
IS P ROP OSED.


Rridging Of Escambia bay, as a
means OF linking Santa Rosa and Es-
Gambia county will be asked Of the
legislature when It convenes early
next month.
Senator John r. Stokes, OF the local
district. and Senator w. A. Mcleod
OF Santa Rosa, are sponsoring tn !.
movement. which will mean increased
travel and quickening Of commercial
life between Pensacola and the adjoin.
ing territory. They will give the meas
ure their support when the state solons
meet and will use every effort to in
sure its enactment into law. they have
stated.
II a free bridge is constructed the
national government, through the fed
eral aid, will pay half of the cost.
100000. which Senator Stokes gives
as an estimate Of the necessary *
penditures. The remainder $4,000,
will be pro rated between the two
counties. Escambia's share would thus
be $4,000 of the total amount needed.
The bridge may be secured by any
one OF three ways. A special road dis
trict. including Pensacola and a por-
ton OF the county adjacent to tn.
city, may be created. An election can
be held in this district to determine
whether bonds should be issued to raise
the necessary funds or a. toll may b.
exacted of all persons using the bridge,
in this way obtaining a refund OF the
money invested.
II the latter plan is adopted the
county can not look to the govern
ment for funds. The first plan I; 5;
considered the feasible one, as It would
mean free bridge, open to every one.
under federal aid and supervision and
probably the construction Of q road
leading to the structure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
IN EW BRIDGE
BE FINISHED
I'm 50 D A Y 5


so44001 li1t hridge across Bayou
Chico. which VIII allow the giant steel
vessels OF the Pensacola Shipb,,ilding
company to pass out to the open sea,
viii be completed in a little more than
80 days
w. III. Converse, OF the Converse Bridge
board of county commissioners that it
VIII be only short time before the
final lick is struck in the erection o.
the iron and concrete span and one
more indication OF the onward progress
OF Pensacola will be given to the
world. Already the fabricated material
for the bridge proper has been shipped
and only months time is needed for
setting it up. Concrete work will be
completed this week so the final labor
on the structure may be done within
the next seven days.
Driving Of "a piles has already been
completed, Gus Soderlind, chairman
Of the bridge committee. has reported
Approval OF the contracting en-
gineer has been given to the wood
work structure set up. Steel, which
will go into the frames, is ready for
fabrication.
Four piles across the stream have
been driven and by Saturday this work
viii be completed and the concrete
poured. IL weather conditions permit.
Almost the entire quantity of lumber
needed has been cut for the forms and
every preliminary detail completed for
the actual establishment Of the bridg
proper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
|Ne1Us In Brief
From All Oue,
The Universe

London. March 29.-The American
steamer Sapinero was towed into Ply
mouth Friday evening after having
been disabled. at sea in a hurricane
Part Of her cargo was jettisoned to
save her from foundering.
Ell Paso. Texas, March 29.-Ffve
thousand rifles. a quantity OF ammuni-
tion and other war munitions win be
allowed to cross the boundary here to-
morrow for the Mexican federal gov
ernment in the north. 1t is under
stood they will be used in a campaign
against Villa.
Paris. March 2e.--All work in Buda-
pest will be stopped. The government
is taking an inventory of shops. fac
tories, banks. all property real and
personal. Sequestrated houses are
seized, arms requisitioned. numerous
prominent persons arrested.
Miami, Fla, March 29.-Tugs were
sent from here early today to assist
the schooner Francis Ely in distress
three miles or Miami. The schooner
was reported drifting helpless with all
masts snapped. as the result Of a col
l1S1On ABOUT xnIOnlSuI Will TIC SCuOOsf.
er Nevascan. The Nevascan also was
reported in distress.
Paris. March 29.-Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. Admiral Benson and Ad-
miral Weymss, first sea lord of the
British admiralty. held an extended
conference today. 1t is understood the
question of disposal OF German war
Sbfpa was discussed but no decfaiov,
was reached. A number OF subjects
concerning naval policy were also dis.
cussed.
Philadelphia, March 2s-Charles Piex
general manager Of the Emergency:
Fleet Corporation. announced the
Macy board award. relating to wages,
hours and other conditions which ex-
pires Monday night, will be continued
and guaranteed by the corporation un-.
til shipbuilders and employees reach
new agreemtnt. The guarantee would
expire October l..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
|BA TER Y B
500 N 7 0 BE
MOBILIZED
Florida Men Are Among Num-
Der Detained in DemObili-
zation Camp For
Investigation.

terry b. which includes many South
Florida men and a supply company OF
64th Coast Artillery corps, which has
been held at Camp Eustis pending an
investigation Of claims Of the French
government for damages said to have
been done to chateau at which the
men were Quartered in France, are now
enroute to Camp Sherman. Ohio, for
demobflixation.
II is understood that captains of the
two companies will be held in service
pending further Investigations Dam
ages assessed againt the compani -s
win be collected pro rata from officers
and men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Paris. March 2s.-The commisio
on responsibility for the war has de
cided first, soiemnly to condemn vio
lation of neutrality and all crimes com
mitted by the central empires: sec
ond, on the appointment OF an inter
national tribunal to judge all those re
sponsible. including the former Ger
mln emperor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
PEACE TIM E
W Ar PLA N S
MADE PUBLIC
General March's Program Pros
vides Standing Army of
100000 Officers
and Men

Washington, March 29-Orders made
public by General March today pro-
vide for the organization Of a regu-
lar army at peace strength OF 500, 900
officers and men. under plans radi-
cally departing from pre-war estab-
lishment.
The effect is to carry into the peace
time establishments, regulars the ma
tfopal guard and The national army.
This will be accomplished by perpetu-
ating I'm the permaneut establishment
numerical designations. names specsai
insignia OF war histories and .uners
possible. the commissioned personnel
OF divisions. regiments and other units
with particularly brilliant war records.
These will be assigned the same home
areas as war divisions and recruited
exclusively from that area.
Under the reofganization plan the
36th division will be stationed at Camp
Travis. Texas, and will recruit from
Arkansas. Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex
as and Oklahoma. Eigty second di-
vision at Camp Gordon. recruit from
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and the
42nd ("Rainbow"C division will be
stationed In southern department IS
cavalry division and will be recruited
from all states.
General March annon aced today that
he had ordered soldiers discharged
within 4S hours after arrival at de-
mobilization camps unless special con-
ditions made it impossible. He siad
the demobilization total now had
passed the million and half mark.
Washington, March 29.-Recent
events in Hungary, General March an
today, have resulted in no
change in the military policy Of the
United States so far as the war de-
partment has been advised. Return
of troops from France is proceeding
even faster than scheduled originally
he said, and nothing had occurred to
interfere with this movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

President Wilson and the premier
constituting the council of four CAV,
MARSHAL FCch instructions today re
gaftling the situation at Danzig, wiz,
the Germans refused to permit tn,
landing OF Polish troops. Nature o.
the instructions win probably not -
revealed Until made known in Ger.
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Paris. March ga team of seth
division Of the third army won foot
ball championship over American ex-
peditiOnary forces this afternoon at
Anteuil. defeating the 36th division
eleven II to s. The game was witt
messed by General Pershing. Admiral
Grayson and other high army oficials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

som" time ngo ! went into iho
dtIE store ~ Gcrke Drug Co.. Evans
VIE. Ind and the following cuuynf.
Tliion took plaD" ho'Wrtu NJ. Grr,r
ana myself Theodore. how does
% come that YOU g,.I sY much more
Number 80 For The BLOOD Iiau
'h"So other drugg Hts around here a'
VII Gcrkr answered "N year OF au
ago my wife came into fhc store and
"id she was going 90 take a blood
medicine. She looked over the kinds
/ had on the shelf ana ] reckon you
put up the best 'spN, ts ahc took
a bottle Of humber 90 After tax.
Ing b. awhile she gave j, To- our h0g
and ono day I was. complain. .ug OF
that tired feeling ana sh" said.
Here. I will dose YOU un Num lcr 80.
and she did and II did me 4o much
good have been recommending i' 90
my customers since and buy Boo gross
lots II G Mondeuhall 80 years a
druggist Evansville. Ind
The Ingredients entering into
Number So are set down In the g..
= Dlspcnntory and other medical
books as follows. Employed I'm dis
eases OF tho glandulnr system. i'm
blood poison scrOfula. chronic rhcu.
maiism. catarrh, chronic cons,ipa-
lior stomach and liver trouble. TN.
der It's use sores. ulcers. nodes. tn
mors and swollings that have with
stood an other treatment disappear
hs n my magic DO Number 90" is s1IT
by Steinherg Rros tl2b per bottle
or G bottles FOR 800 Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
JULY l9 DATE SET
FOR PACIFIC FLEET
VIII sail Inrllcr Than original, A.
tcndCd--liCnCh san Diego
August : or y.
TO PASS THROUGH PANAMA
Strategic Test win Bc Given Water.
way Ia Connection WIN opera
ton uf naval Forces.


NNSlilNiT'N. luly - The
newly organized Pacific fIorf viii
htil from Hampton tutdr July ~
instead nt jay -. as pr,Iuusy az.
ranged % vrs H...d,t yIr 'uliy 90
% ,oufrfrur" between secretary lInu.
lcls ana Admiral lluEn Epdmau.
commander ~ VIC fleet The dalc
OF the fleets arrival ~ san Diego.
Cal, WuH iNod pt August q or r.
Passage 90 fur f',i through The
Panama canal viii furnish lhc fihl
great 'rHl ~ ihu waterway ag %
strategic IHHr' Zoo connection Win
the operation 90 the utiIUu.r naval
forces. n wuH announced That every
Effort would br made 200 pat ihr fleet
through locks ON exactly th" Ntmc
basis ihht would hr used IN uWo m
war. A stop uf % dty ur two iu
Gaium lake Will be made. however.
10 glye the crews ~ thu ships an
opportunity iu s"r thr canal
Two sVutdTuus uf - dCHtruyrfH
will lead the fleet oar ~ Hampton
Roads. The run tu the Atlantic ,u.
trance ~ the Panama canal H oN.
pcctof 90 take hiN days
About roo ships VIII make the
cruise Tho slower vessels ~ lhr
armada, including culI"rH WppN
ehipH repair ships submarines ami
hoHpilai ships have been ordered io
proceed 10 ihr west coast indcprn
deutly and some OF the Nca1ols al
ready On route
lcn'huN' rIhn7 can Tor ih" t'Vlc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
PROSECUTORS OF MEANS

CONCORD, y. G.. July ChnrE-
Ing conspiracy In tho prosecution OF
CASTOR H. Means Tor the alleged
murder VI Mrs Maudc A. King and
for suhornntiun OF perjury In con
neCtion with the trial of Means In
December, 1917. warrants were Is
sued here today for John T. Dooling,
assistant district attorney of New
York, ana William U Millcd, AttOr-
ney of the Northern Trust company
Of Chicago.
Doollng assisted solicitor Hayden
Clement In the prosecution ot
Means and representative ut the
Northern Trust company were wit.
nesses for the state Means was ac-
quilted at the conclusion of q sonsn-
uunal trial.
The evidence upon which the war
rants were issued will bc presented
and WitntsscS heard 10y the grand
jury OF Caharrus county superior
court hero August II next 10 was an
uOunced and n a true hill IS found
the governors " New York and M
nois viii bee asked to uNtraditc the
defendants FOR trial here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Mrs. Trepd0hier Found
Guilty of Mdn8iaughter

CIHlCAGO, July - Mrs Vera
prepaEnlcr, a widow uf New orleans.
on trial before Judge Hrcuraup iu
ne criminal court. charged with the
murder of Paul FREDERICK Nulhud.
q pubilHher. tonight wlT found guilty
~ manslaughtcr
Mrs TrcpaEnior. who ls 60 years
old. is one OF the few women 20 b,
convicted In Chicago for killing "a
man IN the Last several years Mrs
Trepnguicr charged that Vollaud had
refused 10 settle with her fur pub
licaiion of q likeness " George
Washington, and during an nllcrea-
ton over the minilWrC original. she
shot him In his office The state
did not ask the death pouilty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
BELLHOPS MOURN DEATH
OF OLD JAWN BARLEyC0RN

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE grand
old days when visitors TO New York
came 10 see the white lights and lett
behind them trail " 81 to SO tips
to all who served them are no more,
Those days. II In now agreed among
hotel ana cafe mon, went out with
the demise of j. Barloycorn.
From now on the best we can
figure on rs n dime. a quarter and
occasionally a half dollar" said one
OF the leading bellhops In New York,
who, incidentally, has his own coun-
try place out on Long Island, with a
garage, touring car and other twen -
tieth century Necessities The
average bell hoy In one Of the big
hotels has In the past knocked down
from i26 TO $50 day on good days,
but we'll be lucky now II We make
$40 or tl5. On June 80 | collected
it2 In tips. on July | my day shrunk
to SIS, and I'm afraid that It IL go
ing to be considered u good day In
the future"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
SECOND DIVISION PREPARES
TO ENTRAlN ON WEDNESDAY

ny me Associated Press
COBLESI sunday July ~ The
American First division today com
plcted the taking over OF the out
line post % the hridgchcad from the
Second division which is preparing
to start tn'raining ncNt Wednesday
for home Six days Will Doe required
Go transport this division. which be-
came famous AZ the Bcllvau wood
fum tho Rhine tu Hfrat
According io the present under
standing at Headquarters. ucihur
the First nor the THIRD divisions.
the last remaining divisions ln the
occupied area are scheduled 90
start fur home before Aug 10 In tho
meantime tho Eighth infantry made
up OF, volunteers recently grut iu
Europe from ihe United States. ly
expected to arrive and take up the
watch, which may keep them ON the
Rhine Tor months after the First
and Third divisions have gone. The
Eighth Infantry ia expected Co make
ils headquarters Uf tunlcuy part nt
the regiment being gVrusDuvd in the
fortress " Ehr,nnrrIisi,iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

.14r ~ Rider li,gnri lhn noted
llrTFh novelist has Joined 'buHo
lmUhsr- who would IrHc thc ,,-
kll~ra punishment tu hIH own CON
H..ruu" lU 10 II,Nul statement Zoo
London b., #u1 "Eo. uu'y Will mui
hr uirroI up bog inr proposed irIu.
nul rGu resulting mixture Will boz mrd
iu ht.kru Great lUplUH f1r0 h".
fore tho world TruiurIr hatred
against uH viii ur ar"ouiuAlod' FOR
generations ihuE that " mes
ecrp nsk,l, man, " sound Judgment
would sny lri lhr submarine and
other vluhlura and al ln-
sirumcuW of frIrhtfuIu"-H bee dealt
Win under DuurlAI law ON sea. or
whcro they carried out their crimes.
but let tnlH royal intimate NJ Heaven
fail into the hands " Heaven, not
into those N man"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
By IIIDISI

n you are tired Of your suit hat
or n n IS beginning Co look TOO worn
ana faded and YOU are beginning 10
try toJiud some extra money some.
whcr,SsO bay q new one don't DO
~. l0y q veil instead n may
sound foolish. but Try 10 and YOU
viii y"r what pleasing surprise
the result viii be- Some ur the
mower NcIls which the summer has
brought ARE indeed sm4g, rumuu-
nRgo for the worn hat And not
only that. but now rs the time that
one should wear Wells to protect the
complexion from the dust and burn
ing winds Of the motor drive and
the sunny rays which beat down
upon the boxes ut the horse race,
pr the BAH gnmos or upon the gal
lerics at the courts or on the links.
II Is now that one must wear a veil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

N one would attend tho first even
uE function of The fall without
worry about those frccl,lcs ana that
coat uf tan.
Here are two Of the smartesl new
wells which the summer has brought
forth The one ON ton is "a square
mesh with very delicate traCcTy
which can not hr seen iu the photo
graph aO fine are the silkcn threads
which are used II covers the hai
ana hangs loosely over the face with
about hnlf-yord ends hanging down
the back u is charming finish
Tor milndyH satin clad figure The
ncyal veil pictured below is "a Paris
creation II is uf % Zine brown mesh
with chenille applied In cccentricc
designs The Ncll ~ round and
dropped over the hat. with the cen.
ter ~ the veil az the center ~ the
crown II then falls in fun folds
about the shoulders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Tregedy in NegHgee, Handbags and
other Things When Women SWap
Belongings --- Didn't EUen Kn0W 1t

Of the clothes She left with the
other So now she wants her bag
ana her own possessions back but
us neither she mon pusioffico on
cialH know Miss ltrrbert's address
she II out NJ luck Just nt present.
However N Miss Herbert should
read this she may exchange bag
No. for bag 80 2 hy writing Mrs
q. n Robinson, ~ royntE ave,
nuo, Manhattan. kan
I S. Ry this time Miss Herbert
may have taken unto herself a
partner tn share the contents
according 10 Mrs Robinson who
says that She may become Mrs
- n Silkccson since leaving
Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

A little tragedy In nesligec ana
unmcutionahlCH and whatever
women carry In travelling bags
came to liEht Yesterday when MIS-
O. n Robinson wrote tn the Tulsa
postoftice asking for the where
ahouts ~ Miss Grace Herbert
The two mot In Kansas city ana
parted. parting from their travel
ling bags likewise, as the bag ~
tho first went with the Hrcoud and
the hng OF the second went with
tho first
AZ Mrs Robinson Ia not hunt on
the same general plan aH Miss
llerbertgthe contents ~ the bag
belonging to Miss Herbert don't
exactly NJ or become her ana she
feels that the same might bo true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

PINE BLUFF, Ark. July - An
Infant atdpultcd over a htrbod wire
fence into a cotton fold last night
whom an auto truck loaded with
pirnickrrs overturned. ki'"d Charles
Russo ana injured cighf others. was
found sCNernl hours Jf'Hr the uDci.
dent sleeping between cotton rows
and unhurU A binding light on an
approaching car is reported cas- the
cause OF IN, accident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
NEGRO DENIES CHARGE
OF PILFERING A ROOM

Lewis williams alias Lowis John
son. negro porter arrested Mon
day morning on the charge NJ grand
larceny. entered a plea NJ not guilty
nt hts nrrulrument before Justice n
J Gray. and was committed to lail
under bond Of $1,000 fpr prcliml-
nary hearing on The charge July %
Williams, employed at the brady
hotel, ~ accused ~ stealing dla
moud stick pin valued ht 500 from
the room occupied hy Joseph shin
man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

CHICAGO July ~ Emnunn -
Valera, president ~ the Irish ro.
public. today concluded a strenuous
three day speech making campaign
IN Chicago 90 enlist support FOR Irish
freedom. lie win leave Tor San
Francisco Rt ] y. m Later In the
summer he plans To visit every large
city In the Cuutry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

FOR the Marine. Firemen, Oilers and
water Tenders. union. shipping Off.
ClHls in some quarters admit the slt
uutou is serious here only one YES
sci cleared today. although seven
which already had cleared sailed
Edinburgh university will cstab.
llsh profrssorehips Ot you.psy, for
cstry and mental disalaos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
BRITISH MINERS WILL
OPERATE OWN BREWERY

LONDON lBy MnilD Rccausc the
coal miners uf Wales cannot buy
enough beer. owing to tn" shortage
they are buying u brewery \ com.
puny has huen formed to purchase
and operate lt,and the capital OF
800. 600 Is heiuE subscribed hy yari-
GUS miners clubs, which are taking
out shares I'm the concern in proper
Nnn In mnmhl rAhIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

NEW ORLt Ans. July ~ More
than 1000 workers ON shipa In por'
here tonight ure ON strike. accord
InK TO G. T. sullivan. business agent
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14

and will spend some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wiley at
Cedaredge. He was one Of the soldiers
who we're reported dead in American
newspapers, but was never injured.
Mrs. M. A Roblee and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Evans left Tuesday
bound for Denver for a short visit
On their return Mrs. Roblee will go
to Seattle, Washington, to spend the
winter.
The officers Of the local Farmers
Union and their friends held a get-to-
gether meeting last Friday evening at
the New Perkins restaurant which was
well attended and some lively speech
es kept up the interest A fine din
ner was served to the guests.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
Frank Fell was in from Austin Sat

Frank Fell was in from Austin Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. D. Fairbanks went to Mont
rose Tuesday to visit with relatives
and take in the celebration
Miss Eunice Briggs attended teach
ers' association in Denver last week,
returning to Delta Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Allen, Mrs. A. C.
Holt and Mrs. Lettie Tuller were
among those who attended the Elks'
doings in Montrose Tuesday. They
we're the guetss of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
patrick while there.
H. A. Lindgren, for several years
in charge of the live stock department
of the Department of Agriculture, 10
Gated at Montrose. but recently Of Dem
pure breeders meeting at Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss and son
Archie spent several days here the
first of the week, leaving Tuesday
for Montrose. They closed a deal
while here for the purchase of the Roy
Gregg ranch on California mesa,
which has been rented for next seas
on by Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Skidm ore.
The Moss family will leave at once
to spend the winter at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, for the benefit of Mrs. Moss
health.
William Park Athey, one of the en-
ployes of this office, was officially not
flied this week of his appointment by
the Secretary of War to the rank of
First Lieutenant Field Artillery. This
is well deserved promotion, as Lieu
tenant Athey, still in his twenties, has
put in several years -of military SER
vice under rigid discipline, and was
released three months ago to resume
his former position in this office. He
is, however. listed among the commits
stoned officers reserves.