davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
lROH|zED Pm PAW
PRAISED fvElYwIGE
What Ex-P0liee Officer Of C1ly
of Macon Has 70 Say About
Nux-Iron PawsPaw.

Il have been . sufferer from Gpnoe1-
patton. indigestion and other ougiAD11-
cations of the stomach for over TWEEN
ty years. having spent hundreds ond
hundreds OF dollars with doetofU af1a
medicine and after trying . oaGnulo
dose of this wonderful remedy, i WAs
80 well pleased with the result tlsAA
purchased bottle and had my wife
use 1t as per dirsctions. and We
were both so well pleased with the ~
suits that purchased five bottles and
can truthfully say that have been
relieved OF my sufferings Of the seoan-
ach, and my wife has also besn like
wise benefited. can cheerfuIlv rec
ommend Nux-Iron Paw-Paw 70 al my
friends and the public In Macon in
general. I am well known IN the city
OF Macon, having lived here forty
years and been on the police fierce.
now performing the duties nightly Of a
private watchman. and am over So
years of age. and will be pieabe4 to
personally verify tbs shove 6tAk6tAent
to anyone who may choose = write
or see me.
Nineteen years and ten months on
the police force of the city Of Macon.
Ga. with an enviable record Of never
having a charge or reprimard during
his entire service.
J. n. ROBINSON,
Macon. O..
asa Oak Street.
January IL. 1919.
This reliable tonic, lrenised NV
Paw, can be had 1T all drug stores.
Formula ON every bottle. Mail es1ers
filled promptly. Price. $fs3o. Inter
state Drug Company, Ine., New Fork.
Sold by Hamilton RUSSELL pAAknsacy.
ADV. AN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Our Merchant Marine.

Senator Fletcher Of Florida is leaving stone
unturned to to the country that which has been
secured at great expense in money effort,
chant marine He is making strong fight against
the sale of the ships which have been built Senator
Fletcher knows at what cost and alone in money,
these ships have been built He knows their value
to the country and the effect they may have
tain privately owned carriers. He knows that it is
important that they be retained that they benefit
the people. at whose expense they were built and
he is right in insisting that the government
them, for the present at least-Fort Meyers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

An every boy learn to swim" campaign which
is soon to be put on in Pensacola, is indeed a
conimendable enterprise there is every reason.
both from the point of view of pleasure and safe
", to include the ability to swim in the education
Of every boy in the land 1t however
This campaign is but half wide enough in its scope.
as every girl, likewise should be taught to swim,
and will be glad to see the day come when
the ability to swim will be much part of
e'ery child's education the ability to read and
w-iteLMilton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
When Spoiis Apply.

Personally, never doubted old ANDREW Jack
sons honesty after had ascertained that his
notion was the vfctors, when democrats, were
titled to the spois. The merit system never
intended to apply save when q republican admins
tration came into power and found the democrats
in the offices.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
To stop profiteerino.

Under the foregoing headline the esteemed
Tampa Times prints long and serious article e.
ginning this
Unless you prepared to go barefoot as
feet like the ancient Greeks; possibly go
slumping around in wooden shoes the Ho1-
1anders do today, you will do well to do your
buying Of footwear maybe while the
buying is good for next year the buying will be
very bad indeed at least from the prudent buy
er's standpoint That is what the shoe and
leather journals tell us, they ought to be {
able to size up the situation intelligenty il any
is
My dear Times. only the shoe and leather
journals are telling this, but every shoe jobber
sends out that line of talk all time They have
that they may induce retail dealers buy present
high prices, and In order that It may their in
terest along with the wholesaler and the leather
man. hold prices high another All this talk
about conditions in Europe the merest balder-
dash. Shoes are naturally higher than two
after Any of common sense
can easily reason that out But man of common
sense believes prices will be higher two from
now. It comes from proffteering propaganda.
The same is also true of other manufactured
stuff, and particularly true OF foodstuffs. 1t will
all be higher-so they say.
These manufacturers people and 1obbers are
merciless on our home merchants. We have it, on
perfectly good authority that they fixing the
prices at which our home merchants must sell The
home merchant is catching the blame ana he does
not deserve it.
ery and brutality OF the wholesalers IL they will So
FAR we have only been making a joke about it, q
funny paragraph
1t needs serious treatment at the hands of the
greatest in the world-the power Of publicity
the power Of the press.-Gainesville Sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
HairbreadsI, Sidney stuff.

We can't understand why who is such
an adept with a revolver as to puncture tomato
can when tossed in the air. Should
an ink bottle a weapon of defense when his life
is Threatened by desperadoes- Fortunately, there
is no law the statute books of Florida that
makes it compulsory to believe everything we hear
-Eustis Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Good for Andalusia,

You cannot keep town from growing. Anda-
1usia is handicapped by restrictions having been
placed upon her with regard to levying taxes. But
what they lack after levying the moderate
the property of the city, they make up by
ing privilege tax. So, while a few may escape
the burden of city government falls those who
carry the business enterprises of the city This
Is not the fairest way to do it. But it is way
and 1t shows that the people can find way to
overcome almost any handicap that legislative
hamstringers may impose upon them.-Andalusia
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Florida Press Opinion,
Pinnecle Of Pr.i.e.

The Clearwater Sun refers to good old
scout who. . garage man. never robbed Z custo-
mer" Certainly praise could go further
Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
A Common Occurrences.

What would you do If you were editor and
received letter that read like this Please change
my address. for we don't live where did. but
we live where have moved?"-Live Oak Demo
crat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Ten ships have been aIlocated

Ten ships have been allocated to Pensacola, SER
vice between Pensacola and Great Britain and the
campaign for a high density cotton. compress has
been launched with vigor. 1t is estimated that two
million bales of cotton will two million dol
lar income, which is certainly worth going after.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

People in Washington who get at 10 o'clock
In the morning very anxious have other people
observe the daylight saving law.-Clearwater sun
Over here like nightless light better than we did
lishtless night. And anyhow. whatever Woody says
goes with US. until congress learns how behave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

Whenever anybody around and tries
interest in any proposition that pays more
than ten per cent net tell him you're too busy
talk to him.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

The reason supper costs than breakfast
u because prices have had that much time in which
to Climb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Good Work by Chamber Of Commerce.

me Pensacola Chamber OF Commerce is be
commended in the efforts it is making to make
that city summer resort. as well winter
pleasure ground The fact is there is no Iegiti-
mate reason why this section of Florida should
not become great summer resort, where thousands
from the heated areas Of the central, eastern and
middle western states should come and enjoy the
cooling breezes and delights of the bathing offered
and secure sureease from the burning heat of those
regions for period. at least. A movement such
as is being put on in Pensacola, if carried to
coJc petion, would mean much. only to Pen
cola but for ali surrounding territory and should
have the hearty support and backing of the bust
ness men and progressive citizens of this section
o. the state.-Milton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

The proposal TO try the kaiser In London pIsases
everybody except the kaiser and London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
The cut-out.

Our remarks in Saturdays paper concerning
cut-outs have brought forth many comments.
mostly unfavorable to the cut-outs. We are in
formed by several people, who have been abroad.
that in civilized communities the cut out
is considered a mark of i'll breeding, unless some
off the track. 1t seems to that the Of
is inspired by something of the spirit
that incftes cowboy coming into town off the
range to turn loose his six-shooters while racing
his bronze through the It's ebullition of
damphoolishness well a sign of poor
faisfn" 1t is useless well idfotic, does
not add to the efficiency of the auto. dis
repute in all civilized communities there is an
ordinance against it in Ocala, and in the of
the sick and nervous call on our authorities to
enforce it-Ocaa Star.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
COLLECTING IN
\. M. c. A, FUNDS
ENERGETIC EFFORT BEING MADE
IN SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
AT PRESENT..

A particularly energetic effort is
being made by Will R. McCord, dir
director of collections in the south
eastern department of the v NJ. c,
A., to get in the United War Work
subscriptions which fell due on the
fifteenth, yesterday.
All county treasurers are being ur-
ged to take immediate steps to see
that collections IN their respective ter
ritories are made promptly, SO that the
-econd installment may be forwerded
at once to the headquarters OF the
national organization for distribution
among the seven great war work
agencies that participated in the big
drive last November.
Georgi1's total subscription to the
United War Work campaign was
$1,745,430 and Of this sum more than
half was collected and put in the bank
on January first.
Mr.. McCord estimates that at the
rate collections have beeen good
in the southeastern department so far
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
TWO THOUSAND
MEN ARE WANTED
NEEDED FOR TRAINING IN The
UNITED STATES MERCHANT
MARINE.

Two thousand young Americans are
needed at once to train for service
in the United States Merchant marine G
it was announced by the shippin :
board Because of the rapid delivery
of cargo vessels, which are now t.
be manned exclusively by merchant
crews, there is an unusual demand
for men to be trained, which must
be met within a few weeks.
OF the 2,000 men now wanted 1.50l
are to take the places of apprentices
just sent to sea from ships of tho
boards Atlantic Training squadron
based at Boston, and 500 for it,
Pacific Training ship Iris, based st
San Francisco. Volunteers are re
guested to apply fer enrolment to
any of the boards recruiting of
fices, or to write Henry Howard its
Director Of Recruiting Service, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
CAR WILL LEAVE
BRUNSWICK TOMORROW

Brunswick people have one last
chance to visit the Oklahoma exhibit
car which has been parked at III"
I'D A., E and A station for several
day. AID the officials e. the c."
state Il # it will be mnrcG 'l"'n ti-G
c. ii rrrow. Hundreds Of in'Cr
ested persons have visi-cd he "n:"r
during its stay here, onA - ~c beer
impressed with tie cOmD'rieness G.
the exhibits and infor.n, u arrGnT
ed regarding the ayr @tufai and
mineral possibilities the lnii2i
lands in eastern Oklahoma. which are
being offered for sale by the govern
nrent
There are no kinds sold on the
ca. but arrangements are made f0''
those who want to buy land to he solj
by the government.
'rnmnrrGw, the last day of the cars
stay in This city, the rnblic will h9
able ia visit the car and get-alry tse-
sired infcrmetion from the hours c'
. to II a. M, l to p. IL, and to
8 m.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
ASKS RECALL OF
TROOPS IN RUSSIA
CALIFORNIA SENATOR OFFERS
NEW RESOLUTlCN-A
NO POLICY THERE.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Impatient
lations Committee to report cut his
resolution calling upon the State De-
partment for Gn explanation Of the
Governments policy in keeping Amer
sen of California in the senate today
offered another reso,ution to express
the opinion of the senate that the sol
diers ought to be withdrawn ''as soon
as is practicable"
The Foreign Relations Committee
has delayed action on the original
resolution because Senator Hitchcock.
its Chairman, is in the middle west.
In offering his resolution today,
Senator Johnson quoted from a agrecent
statement Of Lord Northcliffe that the
British people would resent any at.
tempt to send any more British troops
to Russia. The English publisher ex-
pressed the view that Great Britain
ought first ascertain what is hap
pening among the 160,000,000 people
OF Russia
The California Senator asked that
the resolution of today be laid upon
the table, so that it could be taken UP
at any time.
Senator Johnson exp.cts to srsak
Oh his resolution, the lstter part '0f
the week.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
THREE FOURTHS
Of STATES. TO BE
FORAMENDMENT
RACE FOR HONOR OF BEING
LAST TO RATlFY PROHIBIT
TON AMENDMENT is ON
TODAY BETWEEN MISSOU-
ri, NEBRASKA AND MINI.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The legisla-
lures Of thirty-fiye states, one less
than the required three-f0urths, have
ratified the constitutional prohibition
amendment and several state lagis-
laturas, now assembled, are expected
to ratify tomorrow with the probable
race for the honor of the thirty-sixth
state between Nebraska, Missouri, and
Minnesota.
Ratifications were completed today
by five states, Iowa, Colorado, Ore
gon, New Hampshire and Utah.
OF the thirty-five which have rati-
fled only fourteen have certified their
action to the federal state authorities.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
TEXAS PEANUT CROP WILL
BE SHORT ONE THIS YEAR

Dallas, Texas, Jan. ia shortage
OF peanuts has resulted from unfav-
orable weather conditions in Texas
last summer, according to hig dealers
here Leading buyers say the Texas
crop this year is only 25 per cent
OF normal
The severe drought last summer
prevented farmers from raising more
than small share OF their usual
crop. The drought was followed by
excessive rains that caused damage
before the peanuts reached maturity.
The government estimate showed
that 15,000,000 bushels of peanuts
we're raised in Texas in 1917 One
section which in 1917 produced 2.00A
carloads, this year produced only SOC
carloads.
Conditions in east and south Texae
we're better than in northwest TeXaG
which heretofore has been the prin-
ciral district of production.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
EXPECTS FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
SUITABLE AlRPLANE TYPES NOW
AVAILABLE-ERl PLAN
GREAT DlRIGIBLEs.

London, Jan 15.-General Brancker
who is giving up his post as Master
General of Personnel in the Air Minis
trv to devote his time to commercial
aviation, in an interview with The
Daily Express today asserted that
flight across the Atlantac probably
would be accomplished in May. Hh
added that the trip was feasible ct
the present moment, as there were
three or four types Of airplanes avail
able which weEo capable of making
Tie flight.
General Brancker said the time was
owned and driven as automobiles were
today. He said it probably would be
necessary to establish an aerial police
force, the duty of which would be to
watch over air routes and frontiers
The Evening News today says that
l. has been officially informed that the
British Admiralty is embarking on a
big program of airship construction
Airships. are being built with a gas
capacity of 2.5O0O00 cubic feet. The
aircraft will have large lifting ca
pacity and Will be able to make be.
tween sixty and seventy miles an hour
They will AIRY crews of twenty five
men. a-
Still larger airships are projected
and flights with passengers are pre-
dicted for the near future. Several
airships, which will be equal in size
and capacity to the largest Zeppelins
and which are being constructed for
see work and general observation dutv
fer the navy These airships. it is
said, will be capable Of remsining in
/ the air for q week.
! The newspaper says regular air
( ship mail service between Fnglaud
4 and tho United States during the sum
liner cf 1920 is regarded as certain by
/ airship builders.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16

FIRST MEETING OF STEERING
COMMITTEE WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON.

The first meeting Of the Steering
committee, which was appointed some
time ago to have charge OF the or
ganization Of the Community service
for Brunswick, wiz t,a lIeid this aft
ernoon at the EIks' Home at three
ing the commission on Living Con
ditions for the Department Of Labor,
viii be present ana present plans for
the immediate inauguration o. the
work, and other routine matters VIII
be taken up and disposed Of at this
meeting.
The special committe-, haEins con
troll OF the War Camp community
service features OF the votk ha a.
ready been orGanized and is actively
at work. Workers representing this
committee completed canvas Of the
city yesterday collecting books, mag
azines, phonograph records and sheet
music to be used in the Y. NJ {" g.
hut at the Naval All station and az
the club soon to be opened fcl til.
use of men in uniform. Arrangements
have alIeady been made fer the
taking ever Of the Fll;s home which
will be opened as Community Ser
vice club for men in uniform. This
department Of the work is under tra
direction of Mrs. Albert Fendig wFa
ia chairman of the War Camp Com
munity Service fund. Funds for con.
dutliDa the work have been appr9-
l,iated by the national budget com
mittae Of the War Camp Community
service which was one o. rha seran
organizations participating in Tho
United States War Work c2mp5;sa
held in November of last year
1hc members Of the Steering com.
n,i,toc who have been called t. :he
meeting this afternoon ere: J. B.
Abrams. chairman; A. r. Shelander,
ice.chairman; r. e. Sherman. Ms
George P. Smith. c. W. Irwin. A. "
Way. Mrs. Albert Fendi@, T. r. MIL
r'cre, F. S. Mann c. P DusenhnTv,
c T. Waller George p. Mccullough
and j. NJ. Jones.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
VETERANS PLAN
TO REORGANIzE
CIVIL, SPANISH AND WORLD WAR
SOLDIERS TO FORM IMMENSE
ORGANIZATION

The United W&r veterans, a nation
lnCluue III Its active membership al.
veterans u tne CIVIi war ana span
lSn war ana AL sOlulers, SaIlorS ana
rldIlnes Oh Cn9 UnIced states iii rne
Morld war.
Ice objects are: 70 unite i'll fra
tenlal DonOs, through national, state
local and foreign organizations, all
soldiers and sailors OF the United
States; to perpetuate Memorial day
as established by the grand army
OF the republic, and to preserve from
neglect the graves OF our nations S
dead; to secure employment for and
TO assist our comrades, their widows
orphans and dependent relatives; to
promote loyalty, mutual aid and CO.
operation among them in all lines OF
endeaycr; tc secure from congress
and other legislative bodies the en-.
actnl,ent of laws beneficial to the
welfare of our comrades, and to Sc
cure employment for those who have
returned to civil pursuits in conso,
nance with laws which prefer hon
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
for government service; to provide
and establish homes for orphans and
dependent children OF cur comrades;
and to inculcate the principles Of
universal liberty and justice to all
mankind, of loyalty to our country
reverence for its institutions, obedi-
ence to its laws and to discountenalice
whatever tends to weaken these sen
timents.
This organization consists Of active
members (called Comrades) and in
addition thereto an honorary mem
bership consisting of persons who
performed distinguished or faithful
service or engaged in efforts for the
relief of disabled and suffering So,
diers and sailors, OF who to a cOnspic.
uous extent became interested in pro
noting the moral welfare and
physical comfort of troops in camp
or in field, or who are honorably
discharged soldiers or sailors Of any
OF the allies of the United States in
the World war.
1t is not expected that members
of the G. A R., U. S. w. Vets or
any other patriotic organization will
discontinue their memberships, but
will join the United War veterans in
addition, in order to have one large
organization of all soldiers Of \all
wars.
TIE national headquarters are at
Kalispe1l Montana and they recon-
mend that Civil War veterans be pre-
ferred for officers, both national and
local, as far as possible. The com
mander in chief is comm2ndant OF
the Montana State Soldiers homo.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
No EXTRA PAY
ALLOWED POLICE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
DISCONTINUED PAYING $500
FOR CONVICTIONS.

For many months the Glynn Coun-
t. commissioners have bean allow.
ing police officers $500 for the con
victior of every person arrested.
this amount being turned ever to
the man who made such arrest Al
a recent meeting OF athe board this
compensation was withdrawn. the
board being of the opinion that it Is
really the duty of officers to make
arrests. extra compensation or not
A member OF the commission said >
great deal Of compliant had been
heard shout this extla compensation
and cited several instances in which
the county had been Tput to expense
o. keeping prisoners az we'll IS other
costs.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
PAY TRIBUTE To
BENZ. FRANKLIN
9sS
TO b. CENTRAL FIGURE IN EX-
ERCiSES TO BE HELD I'M
MANY PLACES.

Atlanta. Jan. benjamin Frank
lin, whose picture adorns the 1919
issue of the War Savings stamps.
viii be paid tribute as pioneer
thrift exponent on today, mis- 213th
birthday. through nation wide cele-
brati0ns. This eminent American
will be the central figure in special
exercises which will be held in public
schools. theatres. libraries and other
public places More than 10000 War
Savings societies, various children s
organizations, schools, etc. will U3e
his many wise and phophetic thrift
writings and savings as texts in the
events to take place.
The Franklin birthday celebration
il part of the program of education
in thrift which has been undertaken
by the United States government. Il
will reach out into ev.ary line of en-
deavor. The American people, through
wars pressure, acquired new habi!
of thrift. The United States tres sury
will seek especially during the pres
ent year to perpetuate this valuable
habit Every community in the na.
ton will feel the inspiration II
will reach TIE man in the office, the
man in the factory. the woman in the
home. and the school child in tle
classroom.
Franklin. ir his day. gaze much
homely advice on thrift ond saving
which has endearad him to the Am
ericar people
"If you would be wealthy" h.
wrote. think OF saving as well as
getting.
The United States government
n."kiYg the Franklin bI 1ndav rele
bla'ion a part of tha 1910 saving "
program Of tho United States trea"
ltry Wise buying aere savino Hr'
investment in War Savings stamr-
and Thrift Stamps will be advocs ted
These securities will he offered t.
the american raonle aG convenient
and attra ctiyo mathod Of saving.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
AN EXPLOSION
Of NOLASSES
KILLED MANY
DOZEN LOST LIVES AND AT
LEAST so INJURED WHEN
HUGE TANK CONTAINING
SYRUP EXPLODED ON COM
MERCIAL STREET, BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 15.--Probablby doz-
CIV were killed and fifty or more in
jured in an explosion of a huge tank
OF .mClasses on the waterfront eff
Commercial street tod1y.
TIE only bodies recovered which
have been identified arc those of a
fireman and two residepts OF a
tenement house in the vicinity of
the explosion. A large number Of
the injured were rushed to the Re
lied hospital.