davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
INTEREST ON LOAN
BONDS DUE JUNE Is
TOTALS $685. ,375

On June 18th the treasury department
will pay interest on FIRST Liberty Loan
bonds totaling $50, 65S, 1858.
OF this amount $500. 955.12 will come 70
the people of the Sixth Federal Reserve
district. Think what 1t means to have
this vast sum of money turned loose in
one day! It's money for which the peo-
pie didn't work-a reward for their thrift.
What will the people do with this sum?
II they spend 1t, the work OF their money
is wasted-unIes they buy War Savings
and Thrift Stamps. Then their dollars
will be doing double duty. Interest will
be making more interest,".
Liberty bond interest coupons should
be clipped promptly. and re-invested.
ThriftlesS money or money which lies
idle, is of no benefit to the individual.
or to the community. 1t should be put to
work, where it can earn the most in the
safest way, and there is no better nor
safer place of employment for money
than in War Savings and Thrift stamps.
Interest coupons may be exchanged for
War Savings and Thrift stamps at the
post office. If the money Is needed at
any time, the stamps are redeemable on
ten days notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
FLORIDA LOAN
CLUB LARGEST
IN DISTRICT
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.

washington, D. c.. June 4-The
farmers of Florida are taking great
interest in the Federal Land Bank
system. and have the largest National
Farm Loan association in the Third
district.
Harry H Root, the treasurer of the
Federal Land bank at Columbia, the
beadquartersof the Third district, in q
letter to Senator Duncan U. Fletcher,
of Florida, speaking of the situation
says:
II take pleasure in advising you that
Florida has the distinction of having
the largest National Loan association
in this district which closed loans
amounting to over two hundred mill
lion dollars. Florida is also coming
along very well in the amount of closed
% ans, having now practically two mil
lion dollars, to be exact, $1,98S,00o as
against $67S, 900 a year ago"
Mr.. Root was appointed about a year
ago as treasurer of the Federal Land
Bank at Columbia on the recommended
ton Of Senator Fletcher and Congress-
man Drane. His home is at Plant
City. The Third district is composed
of North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida. u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
"Y" CIRCUS IS
WITNESSED BY
A GREAT CROWD

The grand circus, presented at the
Y. NJ. g. A, was witnessed by a large
and appreciative crowd last night.
The show equalled anything Pensa-
cola has witnessed in the circus line,
professionals not excepted, the COM
edy acts being particularly whole
hearted, The complete program fol-
lows:
Overture by orchestra-Edward w.
Lurton, leader.
S:15--Grand march.
Junior Notwithstanding EvoIutions
Supreme"-By members of junior gym
class. Cream of Pensacola's youth"
THE Diving Hoboes"-From bounc-
ing board over Pensacola's home grown
elephant.
The Ultra Wand DriIl-Junior boys.
Parallel Bars par Excellence-By
Red triangle" troupe Winsold the
Comedy PaHtomimist."
Wall ScaIing-By blue Star troupe.
High bar act-'Famous American
Trio"--High class act.
''Valdimar" and "Howdidy'' in a Sc
ries OF sommersaults from dizzy
heights.
A most excellent aggregation of
musical talent is represented in the
splendid orchestra that played for the
circus under the leadership of Edward
w. Lurcon.
Interspersed among the acts of this
program, and during the intermission
were pulled off by some of the clever
est clowns stunts ever put on by a
company OF amateur performers. The
work o. these amateur artists proved
1 great success.
At no time in the history OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
Time Brings JOY
And Happiness
Az the Hours Pass tho Coming al
Baby Draws Nearer-Ars
You Prepared?

No woman awaiting the joy of coming
motherhood should allow the days to pass
without using the wonderful penetrating
application. Mothers Friend
BY its regular use throughout the period
the system IS prepared for the coming
event and strain and tension is relieved.
1T renders the broad, fiat abdominal mus
Giles plant and they readily yield to ma
lures demand ffsexpans!on. AS q result
the nerves ara not drawn upon with that
peculiar wTeRching strain. and nauses.
nervousness, eearing-do and stretchir
points are counterActed The abdoue
expands easily when baby arrives and this
hours at the crisis arc naturally less.
Pain and danger es a Consequence ar
avoided.
Mothers Friend not only aIlays distress
In advance. but assures a speedy recovery
for the mother The skin Is kept soft and
lsmooth and natural and free from disfig-
nrement
! Write to the -g-B ndfield Regulator Gem
many, Dept. J. Lamar Building. Atlanta.
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book. and
procure a bottle OF Mothers Friend from
the druggist. II is just as standard as
anything you can think Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
FIRE OFFICIALS
RETURN HOME FROM
TRIP TO MOBILE

The party Of city officials who went
to Mobile Thursday night to inspect
the workings of the new fire fight
ing machine which will soon be added
to the equipment Of the Pensacola
department, reached home last night
about 9 o'clock. The party consisted
of Commissioner Pou, Chief Riera,
Clerk Heinberg, and License Inspector
Carroll. They report that the fire
fighting machine worked perfectly.
Mobile is ahead of Pensacola in re-
ceiving her new apparatus. although
the Pensacola machine was ordered
ahead of the one at Mobile. 1t was
a year ago last March that the local
machine was bought, but because the
factory was turned over to the gov
eminent for the manufacture of war
munitions, delivery has been delayed
till now.
The official party reported very
pleasant trip without the slightest
mishap to the car, ir spite of the bad
roads Thursday night was spent in
Fairhope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
MRS. SANDS WAS
UNABLE TO Do
HER HOUSEWORK
Suffered With Rheumatism of
Her Hip.
Prescription C-2223 Gave Relief
Where Others Had
Failed.

Mr.. w E Sands. Owensboro. KY.
Route s, writes February %, 1919, as
follows:
my wife had been suffering with
rheumatism Of the hip for some time
and after trying a number Of rerne
dies without success. I saw Prescrip-
ton C-z223 advertised and had II rec
commended to me. After using one
large bottle, my wife Is able to be up
and is now doing her own homework,
which she was not able to do before
taking this medicine thiuk Pre-
scription C-2223 a wonderful medicine
and want to recommend IL to every one
suffering with rheumatism. I would be
glad to have any one ask me about
It."
Prescription GEES is giving relief &c
hundreds every day. II you suffer with
rheumatism, Iumbago. govt. lame back
and similar troubles, go to your drug
gist today and buy a $50 bottle OF
Prescription C-2223 and a box of 222;
Liver Pills. Your money back II you
are not satisfied
- (adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness and sore-
ness of the muscles, aching joints
and find it difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Liniment 1t will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
Mr.. wisIer Cured of Indigestion.

Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, ] received free
sample of Chamberlain Tablets by
mail. 1 gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that / bought
a package, and I can truthfully say
that l have not had a similar at
tack since" writes VIM. B. Wisler,
Douglassville, Pa.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Pensacola Y. NJ C. A. has 1t been able
to assemble such a splendid array of
real gymnastic and acrobatic talent.
The local Y. M. c. a put much
work and effort into last nights en-
tertainment and appreciates the COR
dial response and support they re-
ceived from the people of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Go to the Pensacola Photo Studio
for every kind of Photographic work,
Novelties, Highest Grade Portraiture,
EnIargina, Kodak finishing, etc. Val
liable premiums given away to sit
ters the first ten days. Mrs. 3. W..
Bayne and Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, Paiafox
and lntendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos are Nat Kaiser, of Atlanta, a
former Pensacolian; Joseph Mann, or
Chicago; George Davidson, of At
Ianta; J. w. Hunt, of Birmingham;
F. B. Royster, of Jackson, Miss; l.
T. Steinberg and Ivan Cohen, of St.
Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

The christening of little Ethel May
Joseph Bridges took place Sunday al
st. Michaels church, Rev. Father
Robert Fullerton and Mrs Douglas
Fancy acting as god-parents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Louis dem. Blocker and sister,
Miss Mercedes McCammon, have de-
parted Tor Cincinnati, where Mrs.
Blocker expects to remain for some
time visiting before returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
z aga gaMz aEaEagRs
Personal Mention
9gg Egg8a Ggga

Mrs. o. E. McReynolds has returned
home after a delightful visit in Mo-
bile as the guest of her sister Mrs.
l. A. Eakins and niece. Mrs. H. A.
Heblom and other relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Another excellent entertainment
was given Thursday night at the
naval air station Y hut under the
auspices of the War Camp Commun-
ity Service. The program included
a duet by Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Briefly:
violin solo, by Herbert Caro-; reading
by Aline Hicks; piano selections by
George E. Strong; vocal solo by Mu-
riel Briefly; vocal trio by Charles
Troxen and Mr.. and Mrs c. S Brier-
ly; George E. Strong was the ac-
companist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
NEWS BRIEFS. .
. gzsggg zs zszg g

A negro, known by no other name
than Alex, dropped dead yesterday
noon at Chase street and Eleventh
avenue. He had been working in the
sun and apparently suffering from
the heat, though the immediate cause
of his death was said to have been
acute indigestion.
A Well bandaged nose on the face
of B. A. Davis, Baptist preacher and
member of the famous vigilance COM
mittee, is the result of painful, but
not serious accident a few days ago.
when he received a severe jolt while
riding in the automobile of a friend
Among the men reported as just
returned from overseas is Private G.
C. Cope, 55th Co, of Pensacola. He
is now at debarkation hospital No.
and mail for him can be addressed
there or in care of the Florida desk,
Hall of States, of the New York War
Camp Community Service
The body of an unknown negro
was found on the beach near Sea-
breeze yesterday by a fisherman.
Sheriff Van Pelt and Coroner john
son took the case under advisement
but not being table to do anything
but bury the corpse. they inferred it
on the beach. 1t had apparently been
in the water for some time.
The police court disposed of Is
cases yesterday, seven of which re-
suited in fines for engaging
in games of chance. One pris-
oner was fined SIS and costs for
escaping from custody, and in addi-
ton was compelled TO undergo the
balance of a sentence imposed last.
March. His name was given as Per-
ry Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

James Boyd Smith, u S. N, at
tached to the naval air station, has
been placed on inactive duty and left
yesterday at noon for his home in
Minnesota. During his stay here Mr.
Smith made many friends, in town as
well as at the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T, Naset and
daughter Beulah. left this week for
their home in Edgerton. Wis. after
spending the winter in Pensacola.
They motored through the country
and enroute visited in Selma, Ala, as
the guests of Judge and Mrs. Berry.
w. w. Betsworth has returned to.
Anderson, South Carolina, after
spending a short time visiting with
his family at their home, lis West
Strong street. Mr.. Betsworth is en-
gagged in business in Anderson, where
he will later be joined by Mrs. Bets
worth and children, Elva, Fay and
Walter, to make their home there,
much to the regret OF their numer-
Gus friends in Pensacola.
Misses DoIlie Mae and IndaoIa Da-
Wis, of Meridian, Miss, have arrived
in Pensacola to visit for several
weeks as the attractive guests of
their brother in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell, at their
home on East Gregory street.
Friends of C. ]. Heinberg, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinbers.
will be delighted to learn that he is
expected to arrive home today from
Nashville, Tenn, where he attended,
Vanderbilt University this year. After
spending a short vacation at home.
he expects to go to Fortress Monroe.
Virginia, where he will enter training
camp for six weeks.
Mrs Wilmer S. Hall and daughters
are visiting in Panama City. Fla, as
the guests of Mrs. Halls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Munroe.
Mrs. F. c. Wilson has returned
home after delightful visit to her
old home in Mariana, Fla, as the
guest of her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
F. L. McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Mitchell re-
turned last night from Sewanee.
Tenn, where they attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Sewanee
Military Institute. They were. ac-
companied home by their son. Francis
Mitchell. who was a student at Sc
vance this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Collins are ex-
pected home Sunday from Jackson
vile, where they went to attend the
marriage of Mr.. Collins brother, r. r.
Collins, to Miss Winnie Love Town
;0t,
third
Judge and Mrs. E. c. Maxwell have
returned home after an enjoyable
outing and camping trip UP the
sound.
Friends of Lauchlin McKinnon. who
has made his home here for the past
year with his sister, Mrs. F. c. WI
son, viii regret to know that he has
been transferred to New Orleans in
connection with his business, but hope
that it viii be so that he may fire.
quently visit in Pensacola.
Sergeant Roy Tucker Lemon and
Miss Jeanette Nelson. both of Fort
Morgan, were quietly married Mon
day afternoon by Rev. w. E. Locker.
pastor Of the North. Side Baptis.
church, at his residence, 81 Duncan ,
street
Sergeant Lemon is connected with |
the quartermaster corps at the fort !
and his bride is the daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. T. E. Nelson, also OF Fort !
Morgan.
The happy couple left Immediately |
for Pensacola to visit the sister OF /
the bride and on their return will |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

James Boyd Smith, u S. N, at
tached to the naval air station, has
been placed on inactive duty and left
yesterday at noon for his home in
Minnesota. During his stay here Mr..
Smith made many friends, in town as
we'll as at the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
Watson, Parker & Reese Go.
EVERYTHING TO WEAR


for Saturday and Monday in Our
Mems and Boys Department:
Mems 125 Blue Chambray Sport Shirts or
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. or
Big Boys Toe to 15O Wash Pants CO.
size 10 to 70 OO
Mems $3.50 Work Trousers light weight 4 on
at ..'.....'.......".,'. ............... A"OO
Big Boys $3.50 to SIS Knickerbocker Pants worsteds
serges, cashmeres, HALF PRICE, 4 OE
$3.50 to .......................... A"zc
Mems So Union-Alls, or Cover-AIs good or
strong grade of khaki cloth ............. OeOO
Mems zoe Half Hose, black white tan 10
navy for 25c, pair INSTRUMENTATION. AOO
Mems SOC Canvas Work Gloves leather Or
palm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CC
"sn, tbi Soc sale hsather Work Gloves 64c
Mems s125 Leather Work Gloves, nco
this sale Observation-Disclosures. 0O
Union Suits, Hatch" one-button STYLE HALF YHo
PRICE, 81 and $3.50 Suits at s1.O0 and -. GC~
Boys Hatch" 75c one-button Union Suits 90
at .'....'......''' .................... ~
Mems 81 Balbriggan Drawers, knee length, OOo
Boys SIS Suits, khaki, Norfolk style, - or
to 16 years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OeOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

make their home at the fort-MobiIe
Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T, Naset and
daughter. Beulah, left this week for
their home in Edgerton. Wis. after
spending the winter in Pensacola.
They motored through the country
and enroute visited in Selma, Ala, as
the guests of Judge and Mrs. Berry.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
British Workers Fare
Well i'm Ration Plan
Men Engaged in Hard Labor
Are Allowed Two Books
hV Government
by Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Manual
workers IN England under the national
ratlonlng scheme, may dine more
sumptuously than men who hold white
collar Jobs. for the government recog-
nlzes their need for moro food than
persons engaged in sedcntary occupa-
tons and provides them with two ra-
tioning books instead Of one.
The use of the books began last
summer, according to the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, Department of Labor
winch publishes an account Of the Brit.
lsh rationing plan. The products ra-
toned are sugar, butter, margarine
lard and meat and there are spare
leaves for other articles which local
committees may wish to ration.
Nine forms of the books, each bound
in Il distinctive color, arc provided for
the various classes of the population
only certain manual workers are al
lowed to have two books. one Of which
supplements the other. Invalids, vcge-
tarlans and Jews may obtain hooks
modified to accord with their own die.
tares. Negetarians must sign declar-
alton that they do not eat meat o,
lard, and Jews must declare that on
religious grounds they eat no bacol
nor lard. Holders of ration books must
register with tradesmen from whom
they intend to purchase.
Coupons from the ration book must
be presented each time any rationet
article is purchased, and the retailer
keeps the coupons.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Service Models Granted
Men Who Served Against Spain
or on Border To Be Honored

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Bronze
medals for service by National Guards
men in the war with Spain and on the
Mexican border during 1916 and 1917
were authorized to-day by the War
Depa artment. The orde eads:
"A bonze medal, with suitable device
and: ii: :bbon, Will be issued to any
officer or enlisted man OF the National
Guard who under orders of the Pgesl-
de; mt: served not less than ninety
days in the wa with Spain.
"A bronze medal, with: suitable
device and ribbon viii be issued to
amy officer or enlisted man of the Ma
tional Guard who, under orders of the
Pres sident, served on the Mexican bor-
der in the years 1916 and 1917
Neither of these medals will be
presented to any officer or enlisted
man not now in the National Guard
unless he quilted it in an honorable
status. In case of death of man who
would have been entitled to such med
ais, the medals may be presented to
his family. Application for 4nese
medals Will be made to the Adjutant
Of the Army through military chan
nels. The application should give the
full name and address of the applicant,
the rank he held and the organization
in which he served during the war
with Spain or upon the Mexican
bordern
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Army, Abroad Still
Needs More Books.
Red Cross Declares
Reading Matter Was Thrown
From Airplanes TO Boys
at Front During Battles;
New Supplies Solicited

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Starting with dis,
tribution Of 500 magazines IN October,
1917, the circulation Of reading matter
by the American Red Cross among the
soldiers in France has risen to enor-
nous totals.
During November. 1918, report BY
the RecHation and Welfare Bureau Of
the Army and Navy Department shows
more than 100000 daily and 27O,O00
weekly newspapers, and 45O, 900 maga-
zines were distributed to the various
army camps and hospitals. And in this
connection it is emphasized that the
signing of the armstce has apprc-
clably Increased the demand for news
from the United States among the sol
dicrs.
Magazines and newspapers are now
distributed at more than 400 points,
reaching virtually every branch of the
military forces, including all of the
hospitals and the army of occupation
that is holding the Rhine. The dis
trlbution is carried out on regular
schedule and by every conceivable
means, many bundles Of periodicals
having been dropped from airplanes to
units on the battle front when hos
tlities were in progress.
In many instances the magazines and
newspapers provided by the Red Cross
proved the only reading available for
the soldiers in isolated places and their
appreciation has been expressed in nu-
merous letters.
I'VE wish to express our apprecia-
ton OF your service and can assure
you that every magazine and newspaper
that reaches us is read over by one
man after another until it almost falls
apart, wrote one division commanders
A hospital head wrote: Il want to say
that perhaps you do not realize what
pleasure the patient as we'll as the per-
sonnel take in the magazines and for
them ] thank you."
Detailed figures for November are not
available, but in October 3S2,3Sl news
papers and 116,207 magazines were dis
trlbuted in tifty-eight base hospitals,
while more than $4,000 newspapers and
1882 magazines were placed in forty
Tour camp hospitals, twenty-four Amer
lcan Red Cross hospitals and homes re-
celved $1,000 newspapers and more
than 5000 magazines and ten evacus-
tion and field hospitals received 49,
600 newspapers and more than 5000
magazines. To twenty-seven army di
visions were delivered more than t.
-30O,0 900 newspapers and 900 maga-
zines.
1t is expected the service will be con-
tlnued as long as there is a large Amer
ican force in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
King Praises Blinded
Addresses Message of Comfort
to Heroes

The Permanent Blind Relief Wan
Fund for Soldiers and Sailors Of the
Allies made public yesterday the text
Of a message which King George Of
England addressed to the 5000 sight
less soldiers of France. Belgium. Italy
and Serbia. and had printed in Braille
IN booklet containing embossed por-
traits of himself and Queen Mary. II
1t the King said:
every sacrifice is painful. and =
sacrifice such as yours is among the
most terrible that man can bear. But
IT sacrifice has been made it is D
consolation to him who has suffered Il
to know that the cause was worth
while.
"If you, the blinded and the wound
cd; II the dead who formerly were
your companions, if all the soldiers
VINO nave fought in this war, whethe,
vanqulshed or victorious, could bl
means of the ballot choose some pre
cious benefactoin that would compen.
safe humanity for the sum total of if,
sorrows, this benafaction would.
imagine, be that after this one there
shall be no more wars among civilized
men.
"And it is with the idea OF vour suf.
ferings and of those Of your comrades
profoundly craven in my heart that
send you not only the expression Of
my gratitude for the services YOU have
rendered in this great trial but also
my word that the aim which YOU have
pursued Is tho aim to which | mvselI
and my people have above all else GOV.
secratcd our lives.
GEORGE r To