davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
Flower of France
Freely Offered for
Freedoms Sake

Six millions of the youth and chiv-
airy Of France have been offered that
Freedom might live. The world VIII
ever remember this heroic sacrifice
and outpouring of the blood of its
youth. 1t is likewise not unmindful of
the great service to the world render
ed by the French peasants who have
given it a perfect remedy for stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, relieving,
it is said. incalculable suffering, saving
thousands OF lives and preventing in
Vulnerable surgical operations The
ingredients are imported and placed
on sale in tTis country over the name
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by Geo
III. Mayr, a leading Chicago chemist Il
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose viii
or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
CITY TO HONOR
ROOSEVELT in
CELEBRATION
BIG FETE IN HONOR OF GREAT
AMERICAN WILL BE HELD AT
GARDEN THIS AFTERNOON

Special memorial services. common :
ora tive of Theodore Roosevelt, which
will be held this afternoon at the Gar
den theatre. will be participated in by
men and women from all walks of life,
patriotic organizations and others who
wish to do honor to the former pres
ident.
Judge w. B. Sheppard will make the
address of the afternoon and tribute
20 Roosevelt will be paid when his ia
vorite hymn IS sung.
The exercises will begin at three
O'Clock and the following program Will
be given:
America-By all.
The Souls Of the Righteous (Myles
FOSTER Octett-Mrs. G. $. Briefly,
Miss Margaret Wilhelm Mrs. Fl. G.
Christie. Miss Lula Thames; Messrs.
G. Basin, G. s. Briefly, Charles Trox-
ell, H. Kreitler
Prayer Chaplain Fl. NJ. T. Pearce-
Abide With Me by Male Quartette-
Messrs. Basin, =. c. Morgan, c. s.
Briefly. Chas. Troxell-
Reading-Niss Peanne Wolfe
Always With -(Abt-Mr and
Mrs. Briefly.
Blessed Are the Departed $50 From
Spohr's Last Judgment
Address Judge W. b. Sheppard.
How Firm q Foundation-B By all.
Star Spangled Banner-By all
Mrs. Mae Clutter. accompanist-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09


Flomaton by this means as one bear
ing distinctly on the future progress
Of the community. L. w. Hardy gave
1t at his opinion that 1t was the
greatest step forward that had ever
been attempted. and other members Of
the board were quick to realize its i'm
portance,
The following Is the text Of the reso-
luton adopted, framed on motion OF
Commissioner McCurdy and seconded
nv Commissioner Hardy, which gives
the required authority for procedure:
Official Resolution.
Resolved, that this board stands
ready to grant to Herbert Al Smith of
Gonzalez, Florida, and his associates.
= franchise for not less than 80 years,
for the building and operation of an
urban passenger and freight, electric
or gasoline or other motor power, ex-
Cept steam, car line, alongside OF the
main county highway, from Pensacola
to F1omaton, Alabama, the said limo to
be located on the edge of the said
highway, in such u manner as not to
interfere with the main purpose OF
said public road. And upon tho fur
Their condition. that said Herbert A
Smith and associates secure the proper
conveyances, or permits from the
abutting owners Of real estate along
said highway to construct and operate
said urban railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
- = 7 49,
Z Pine ar, ! One Il
l2TH "a 4 ll:5'.k'9,
OBITUARY
VIATORS TO BE SHIPPED THIS
MORNING.

The bodies of the two aviators. En-
gn David Blair Mingle, Jr., aged -
ears. and Ensign Ralph McCormacl-
sed % years, who lost their lives r.
seaplane accident at the Pensacola
avail Air Station, win be shipped this
forming to their homes for interment
-om Northup & Woods undertakings
arlors and win be accompanied BY q
avail escort. The body Of Ensign
Jingle will be shipped To Tyrone, Pa.
nd that of Ensign Mccormack to
Mass. The other aviator
Ensign Rutledge. who also lost his life
n the same accident, will be shipped
alter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
DERELICT IN BAY
IS REMOVED BY
HIGH EXPLOSIVE

With the aid OF a diver. explosives
We're placed under the wreckage of a
sunllen boat in the harbor. just Oft
Palafox street wharf yesterday, with
the Result that the derelict has been
removed from the bay
A number of explosion were required
70 remove the wree1age. each charse
being prepared by experts and carried
under water by a diver. A large crowd
Of people witnessed the operations
which lasted for several hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
LAMODE COMPANY
REMODELS STORE ROOM

The ladies store on South Palafox
street by name, la Mode. has. during
the past week. remodelIed the interior
Of their store to accommodate their
fast growing business New fixtures
have been installed and new shows
windows have been enlarged. giving
them beautiful display The building
has been repainted and the manage
rnent is to be congratulated on the
improvements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
.UCHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
ieye it quickly with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-H Honey.

ont say you're going To let it wear
IL out. It's just as liable TO be
he chronic. And then:
ne balsamic ingredients Of DR.
Us Pine Tar Honey helps 70 sooth
| tickle, the healing ingredients help
lure to, scatter the phlegm- conges-
n, and happy. comfortable relief
IN follows.
coughs due to grippe, bronchitis and
lima also are relieved. And at q
v trifling cost for Or. Bells Pine
r-Honey is very economical Try
soc, soc, S120-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
GYM
CLASSES ORGANIZED

Evening gym" classes for young
business women have been estab-
lished at the Patriotic League rooms
for Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
from 7:sO to $50, under the dtrec-
ton of Coach Englert Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons Miss Marie
Mcmillan will teach from so to so
and additional classes will also b.
formed for high school girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS ONE CALL

The fire department made one call
yesterday. when small fire in the
roof of the residence At SIS North
Tarragona street, caused Slight dam
age. The alarm was turned in at
1910 O'Clock. The property is occu-
pied by negro family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
ANDERSON'S AUTOMOBILE
QUARTERS ENLARGED

The J. d. Anderson Automobile
company, agency for the Ford auto
mobiles has enlarged its quarters on
West Garden street. Part of the build
ing formerly occupied by Mr.. Ander-
son has been turned over to the
Southern Express company for quar-
tiers and his own salesroom has been
extended farther west and towards the
rear giving him much more floor
space for his business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
WANT INDUSTRIAL
SURVEY OF LABOR
POSSIBILITIES

An industrial survey of the district,
to solve the problem of securing con-
mon laborers, will probably be made
in the near future, under the direction
of the Z. S. employment service.
r. B. Travis, state director OF the
service, is expected in Pensacola in
the near future. and he will be asked
to turn his energies in this direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
NEW AUTOMOBILE AGENCY
LOCATED IN PENSACOLA

The Chalmax automobile agency
has opened up for business at 105 =,
Palafox street. This concern will
handle the well known make Of pleas
ure cars, Maxwell and Chalmers. n
connection with the sale of pleasure
cars the well known Maxwell truck
will be sold A first class repair ami
service shop will also be run in con-
nection with their business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
LORENTZ' NAME is
BY MISTAKE IN STORY

Through an error in official records
the name Of J. ". Lorentz was used
in connection with a case in the court
Of record yesterday. In the article
which refers to a dispute over tho
rental Of a house in the city. the name
Of W. Cooper Jones should be substi-
tuted for that OF Lorentz, according
toa statement by MIR Lorentz last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
ANTI-BOOzE DRIVE
NETS ANOTHER PRISONER

The police anti booze drive result
"a in the arrest Of another last night.
on 4 charge of selling liquor without
A. license. Alvin o'Barron, colored.
whose place OF business is on Tara
coma street, was arrested by Special
Officer Tarrant, after O'Barron was
seen to give another the liquid and
i. receive money in exchange according
to the officers statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

by the police on complaint OF a negro
BiH Bailey. who charges t,tllins with
assault. However. the negro IS in bed
as the result Of 4 defense by the white
man. Who used i boat hook when the
negro IS said 10 have attacked him
with 4 knife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
MRS. JAMES REID. sR.

News has been received by Mrs. 3
J. Rowland, of the death Of her aunt,
Mrs. James Reid. Sr.. daughter of the
late William Byrne, of New York city,
which occurred in New Orleans IN
heir bereavement the family have the
sincere sympathy of many friends
lere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
w. T. FORESTER HELD
FOR ALLEGED THEFT

w T. Forester was arrested yes
terdav by Officer F1llingim. charged
with tie theft OF gold watc.l. in an
affidavit signed by George Faust
who : employed on the tug Florence
the watch from clothing aboard the
tug. Forester is stranger in this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
MRS u NIXON

Pensacola friends were very deeply
teved to learn OF the death OF Mrs.
Nixon, daughter of Mrs. l.. G. Coop
1916 East Lee street, which oc-
red at Amarillo, Texas, on F'ebru-
7th. The body will be shipped to
sacola for interment, funeral ar
gements to be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
FALk,s -WEh9
STORE ElLARGES

The storeroom Of Falk's Woman, 5
shop has been enlarged, by adding on
to the rear of their store. The ell
largement extends back seventy-five
feet further than has been their quar-
ters New fixtures have been install
ed and the management will be able
at all times to carry a much larger
stock than heretofore.
engaged by farmers here. Washing
ton will act on the applications before
the supply IS granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
CARETAKER AT
BAYLEN STREET
WHARF ARRESTED

ployed a. a caretaker on the bAs -.
street wharf, was arrested yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
mmisSiOn
Backs Plan of
Urban Road

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
/ : & z II
TO Be q
M = = &C ! & II

There is satisfaction in being able to play Your
own music on the kind Of instrument you best like a
musician is always in the limeight and sought by eV
eryone to play at special occasions. See our line Of
instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 KICKS ON BEING
 FORGED ID MARCH
Says Regiment Has Been Ordered to Parade in At lanta Against Wishes
 of Men

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 l am writing you with hope of en- listing your support against the unjust practice of forcing men returning from overseas to parade.
 am one of the many who forgot sell fish interests and enlisted for over seas service at first opportunity, en- listing in one of the nine railway regi- ments. My regiment is the one mobil- ized in Atlanta, Ga
 Young and middle aged men came from all parts of the country to make up this regiment. Days of hard work converted an old wood working plant into camp for us We began the mo- Utilization on May IT, 1917, and departed for the port of authorization July Z6, spending a little more than two months in Atlanta, leaving there without the press, much less the good people, know ing there was such an organization be- ing mob bilized in that city Forgetting the bold headlines, and the strenuous campaign that was being waged to se- cure enlistments) Now, after 20 months absence the Atlanta Journal has discovered the fact of our existence and has proclaimed us as Atlanta's reg iment (another case of droWslness, otherwise they would know that one
 
 than the city of Atlanta) We are to parade and be detained by these good Atlantans who are so anxious to show us how much they appreciate our serV- i've that they desire us to furnish them with entertainment at the expense Of the physical energy and time neces- sary to parade the town
 We have spent very nearly two years away from home, loved ones and
 
 native land to see our loves ones, and again take our places in the industrial life of the country, not to furnish en- tertainment for people to whom we owe nothing. We asked and received no while we were in that city Now we wish to be forgotten for a while longer.
 The city of Birmingham furnished more men for this regiment than At lanta. These boys want to return to their homes as quickly as possible, and they resent any action that delays their homecoming. We are not Atlantans by any means. Only 26S men were to go to Camp Gordon for demobilization before this parade movement was started. More than one-half of this number are Florida boys. Then there are the boys who live in other cities and towns in Georgia, and two Birmingham boys, N. J. Stephens and myself, who enlisted In Atlanta. Atlanta's claim of ownership is as slim as her interest in us when we were preparing for our departure from home and friends upon a mission that might have meant farewell forever. She bid us not God speed on the day of our departure. and We care not for her hollow welcome. Our loved ones await us to give us a true welcome.
 We may have to parade for them. If we do, here is hoping that you through your colmns give to the people the fact that it was compulsory.
 I would like very much to see a stop put to the practice in the interest of the other men who are yet tooome home
 Thanking you for this favor and hop ing to soon be back in old Birmingham, again, l am, very sincerely, ROBERT E. PRICE, Co. c. 17 Engrs., Ky.
 Camp Merritt, March 80, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

for the benefit of the employed and the employer.
 The organization will sponsor the launching immediately of building cam paign here, and with this end in view correspondence has been initiated with the national government authorities for the purpose of getting the Muscle Shoals district into that group of communi- ties now urging building campaigns in many sections of the country. The mat ter will be brought before the Chambers of Commerce at their next meetings
 It is reported that representatives of the labor organizations here will seek an utilization with the commercial organ izations of the Tri-Cities, that they may work in conjunction with these bodies for the general upbuilding of the com munity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
BROCKWAY MOTOR
 MAY LOCATE HERE.
Samuel Stocking, Southern Manager, Looks Over
 Field

A distributing connection of the Brock way Motor Truck company of Courtland, N. Y, will probably be established in Birmingham as Samuel Stocking, Jr., southern district manager for the com pany. is in Birmingham this week lock- ing over the local situation.
 MT Stocking has been connected wFeh the truck industry for the past three years and is considered one of the best posted men in this field. He is well known in Birmingham as well as throughout the south having travelled this section of the country for many years.
 The Broadway truck is quality prod uct throughout and is manufactured in sizes ranging from one and one-half ton to five-ton capacity, and all through the design the safety factor has been kept in mind. The varying wheel base is made to accommodate loads differing in size. For the past 60 years the Broadway Motor Truck company has made trans- portation a specially.
 During his stay in Birmingham MT. Stocking is at the Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
PLAN ID LAUNCH A
 BUILDING BOOM IN
 SHEFFIELD SECTION
Representatives of Unions of Building Crafts Form Organization to Start
 Campaign
By H. FoNTAINE LITTLE

Sheffield. April -(SpeciaL)-Efforts to launch an extensive building campaign in this district are being made by rep resentatives of the various unions of the building crafts of the Tri-Cites. An association for this purpose was organ ized at meeting held in Sheffield Mon day night, and officers as follows, were elected: o. E. Way, business manager; J. T. Householder, secretary, and B. E. Lackey, treasurer.
 The object of the organization is to promote the interests of the building crafts and to keep the representatives of the building trades in close touch with local conditions pertaining to all questions concerning civic and industrial advancement in the district.
 One feature of the organization will be the establishment of an employment service, and an office for this purpose has been established in the Sheffield postoffice building. This service will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SELMA

Selma, April 2.--tSpecial.) Following an address to the pupils of the high school this morning by Dr. James McL.ester of Birmingham, the domestic science de- partment entertained the distinguished visitor at luncheon, members of the school board being invited to attend. Dr. Me- Lester came to Selma to attend the meet ing and banquet of the Dallas County Medicsi society Wednesday night, at which he was asked to speak
 Lieut. Col. Scale Harris has wired his acceptance to Mrs. J. Carroll Long, chair man of the Fourth district clubs, A. F. w. C., to speak at the district conven- tion to be held in Montevallo Monday evening, April ', Colonel Harris is con nected with the surgeon generals office in Washington.
 The first outing of the spring for the Boy Scouts of Selma will take the form of weiner roast under the personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Business Men Are
 Invited to Mexico

The business men cad manufacturers in the principal cities of the Mississippi valley interested in export trade have been invited to make tour of northern and central Mexico by President Caranza. The Chamber of Commerce is taking steps regarding the trip as to the time and itinerary and is sending letters to the various business men and local man. ufacturers in an effort to ascetain if there are any men in Birmingham who wish to go on this trip. It is stated that this is a splendid opportunity for local manufacturers to visit Mexico and build up an export trade with these people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
MOVIE OPERATORS ORGANIZE

The moving picture operators of the Muscle Shoals district at a meeting in Sheffield, organized a union, with J. M. Suits, president, and Frank Warfel, sec retary. H. l.. Spencer, organizer for the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion Picture Operators, came here and assisted in organizing the local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Editorial on Conuueror

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 In your editorial note under 1ndis- erect Statement by Conqueror of Ger mans, you offer an alluring text for a long letter. l restrain myself, but must obey the impulse to say how wisely justly and succinctly you have put the case.
 right. I am sure we all agree witG you and one has not to read twice to reach these conclusions. Yours respect fully, EDMONDS BENNETT.
 r. $. Our doughty sergeant has added to our other debts to him something very funny.
 Ensley, April l. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
MASONIC SESSION HELD

An all-day session of the Tuscumbia chapter, Royal Arch Masons, was held at the Maconic temple in Tuscumbia Tuesday, and a class of g candidates was initiated. The session closed with ban quet.
 George A. Beaucamp, grand secretary, of Montgomery, and Past High Priest Norman Gum of Jasper, and others from a distance were present for the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT BUSY

The police department of Sheffield has been busy the past few days, rounding up undesirabl characters, including boot Ieggers, women and idlers, most of whom had no. visible means of support, and who, when apprehended, could give no reason for being here. Some of them were ordered sent to their pur- ported homes. to which they were given 
 Chief of Police Weatherbee has issued orders that the city must be rid of all such undesirables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

You will note that the prices in At lanta are 25 and 30 cents per quart. Atlanta has seven pasteurization plants and yet the people of Atlanta are paying more for milk than those in any of the other southern cities in the above list.
 You say: We (who are we?) propose to establish central distrib- uting depots, and predict that milk prices in Birmingham will drop from 50 to 60 cents per gallon to 35 and 40 cents per gallon as soon as the depots are established" You expressed ela- tion over the cut in milk prices in Montgomery.
 We are reliably informed that great deal of condensed milk is figur- ing in these cut prices, and that the people of Montgomery are dissatis- fled at the quality of the milk they are getting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

supervision of T. R. Osborn, a returned soldier. who will swap yarns with the boys. The party will leave the Y. NJ. C. A. at o'clock Thursday evening and hike short distance out of the city where camp will be pitched and supper enjoyed The return to town will be made at 10:90 D. m.
 Registration of Presbyterian Scouts has expired and a registration of 100 per cent is urged by O. K. Erhart, scout commis- soner The troop did fine work during the year past and has record to be proud of.
 Interest in the first aid class recently or ganized by the Red Cross with Dr. P. B. Moss in charge is growing so rap
 idly that another class will have to be formed to take care of the large num- Der of Scouts applying.
 Edwin Williamson, formerly connected with the freight department of the South ern railway here, is spending several ,Jr,. .f4 Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
CRIMINAL COURT

The jury in the case of Lucius Martin, charged with grand larceny, returned verdict of guilty and he was given one year on the county roads by Judge H. P. Heflin. In Judge Greene's division of the criminal court Curtis Bearden was found guilty of the charge of grand larceny.
 The Jefferson county grand jury will be empanelled on Friday, April II, by Judge Heflin and will begin it's work of investigation. It is stated there will be an unusually large number of cases to be taken up al this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

ternal organizations of the Sheffield dis trict The lodge has a membership of nearly 1000, and is growing rapidly
 Officers of the lodge are: l. Groom, past dictator; J. l.. Pollard, dictator; J. L. Cook, vice dictator; F. w. Me Guthrie, prelate; R. A. Beavers, secretary, and I. Groom, treasurer.
 The meeting of the lodge Tuesday night was featured by an address by J. w. Elliott, district supervisor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

liamson is now connected with the in surance department of the Southern with headquarters in Chicago.
 Leaving this afternoon for Mobile. where they will attend the annual meet ing of the Alabama Educational assoca- ton. were Prof. Omer Carmichael, Miss Evelyn Lasseter Miss Katherine Martini, Miss Gertrude Early, Miss Annie Brce Miller, who will join A. F. Harmon, su- perintendent of city schools.
 The spring holiday, which is granted al this time every year to allow the teach CTS opportunity to attend the association, went into effect today. Schools will re- convene Monday.
 Recognition of the unusual ability and the genius for organization, which were distinctive features of her service to the suffrage cause in Alabama, has come to Mrs J. l.. Slater, formerly of Selma and Birmingham, now of Columbia, s. C., who was recently appointed publicity