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TTTTTI THE FEN OEA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1918. 4 31 - 1 t CALL ISSUED TO THE FARMERS OF AMERICA The federal board of farm organlza Ucna ha issued the following call fov a national meeting of 1 farmers to be held at Washington, August 27. 28, 29: To the Farmers of America: Victory must be won from tne soil. Food and. men will win the war. The oil supplies both. The men who till the soil are whole heartedly behind the government to win the war. Xone ha-e shown, them selves more ready to do their utmost. The volunteers they have supplied, the money they have given and the itfou derful crops they have produced crops greater In proportion to the number of farm workers than the world has ever seen before prove that beyond dispute. Nonare more deter-, mined to leave nothing undone tha will help to bring victory. With them tho great question Is how they can serve best. Without doubt their first duty Is to supply - the food without which victory, is Impossible. With this fact in mind the federal bo-ird of farm organizations hereby calls upon the farmers of the United States to . assemble in person or by their representatives, In the city of Washington, August 27, 28, 29, 1918, there to consider, decide upon and take action as will best promote the produc tion of farm crops In 1918, surncient, r Noticv to Druggists Price Advance For over a year now we have succeeded In main taining our . old prices, ; principally by vif tue of ' a big increase in sales, which reduced our over head cost. For our fiscal year end ing July 1 1918, our sales amounted to over a mil lion . dollars an increase of 68 per cent over the preceding year. We had hoped to bridge the war period without a change in prices on Vick's VapoRub but we find that our econ omies do not keep pace with our rising costs. It is with sincere regret, therefore, that we , are forced to announce an In crease, effective August 1, which will make it neces sary to retail VaporRub at : 30c, 60c and $1.20 The Vick- Chemical Co. Greensboro," N. C DR. LIYINGSTONE .. THE SPECIALIST What I Say I'll Do. I Will Do. Second Floor, Masonic Temple Peweeeele first, to supply our own people, our allies and the neutrals who depend upon us; and. second, to replenish our national reserves of grain, livestock and dairy products, now depleted to a point where a single short crop will threaten us with famine. America's acres can and must win the war. The federal board of farm organiza tions wishes to extend the following greeting: To the Farmers of the United States. When your country entered this great world war it was recognized in a peculiar way that food would decide the outcome. Appeals to the patrio tism of the farmer were freely and constantly made by ti.. government, at the same time that the conditions upon which he might make answer to these appeals daily became more dif ficult. In spite ? scarcity of labor, in the face of the fact that the prices ot much which the farmer had to sell were fixed and the prices of what he had to buy mounted skyward and profiteering thrived, yet ne has gone ahead bravely, patrioticauy and pro duced a yield per capita of farm oper ators possibly never exceeded in our history. Not only has the farmer tolled early and late to produce this food, but the call of the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. received from his hands a quick and admirable response, r JLn the first two Liberty Loan campaigns the amount subscribed by farmers was not seg gregated from the total,, but in the third loan the farmer went "over the top" in splendid shape, as no doubt he did in the other loans though no credit -was given therefor. Whatever calls our government may make for further financial assistance from the farmer" and such calls will be made will be met fully, generously. The federal board of farm organiza tions wishes to extend to you its ap preciation of this great record, and urge, that in view of the importance of this basic industry in which you are engaged, you will assist us in securing for farmers a full and just recogni tion in governmental affairs in all matters pertaining to production, transportation and marketing, to the end that your ability to continue in this . patriotic service may not be lost or impaired. (Signed) W. T. 'Creasy, Chairman Executive Committee. Chas. A. Lyman, Cecretary. STOLEN SUN CETS WOWJ IEBT MUCH INTERESTED IfJ THE 0.S.TI0HSE RESERVE COUPLE IN TROUBLE Isaac Fruno and Joe Johnson, both colored, arraigned in the city court yesterday morning for being danger ous and suspicious characters, were each fined $15 and costs, when they could not satisfactorily explain tber presence in and about a , certain resi dence on East Lloyd street from which point a valuable revolver disappeared about the time they aw said to have been in the vicinity. One of the ne groes had a certain distinguishing mark on the sole of his shoe, wnich showed a track easily followed- When he was traced and returned to the home by an officer tho lady of the house readily identified him. The ne groes claim to be twin brothers de spite the fact that they have different names and a year or more difrerence iu their ages. GERMAN SUBJECT "HATES KAISER" Accompanied by a special deputy from the office of United States Mar shal James B. Perkins, a German ped dler named Adolph Poser, whose home is in Foley, Ala., went to the city hall yesterday to apply for a license to peddle farm and produce products in the city. The license was given Poser, who did. not attempt to conceal his na tionality, but it keeps him out of the alien district or zone. This requires that he not come within the zone bound on the east by Florida Blanca street, on the north by Ronaana street and on the west by the west line of Barcelona street. This i.a the first of such licenses taen out at the Pensacola city hall by tioss on the permit: to .work off his any applicant which has such nota wares here. Poser said that he was a "German but I do not like the kaiser," such statement having been maSe when one of the, officials made the re mark that "they ought to hang every Dutchman in the United States." PEASANTS FRIGHTENED AS TO AMERICAN SOLDIER. With the American Army on the Vesle, Wednesday, Aug. .7. (By Asso ciated Press) French peasants ' found by American soldiers in a cave near Ville-Savoye, Just south of the Vesle, had been told by the Germans that if the Americans discovered them the men would be killed and the women mistreated. The Germans gave the peasants a letter dated Fismes, August 5th, and purporting to be signed by the "Artillery Commander." The letter said in part: "We have received the announcements from airplanes. Thanks. We are not Russians, hdw ever." . . $3.50 and $4.50 $1 Cash $1.00 a Week Q Sweetheart 7 Swing WOLFF TELLS HOW IT SAVED HIS LIFE Taxidermist Struggled Until He Was Almost Done For "Tan lac Has Made a New Man of Me," He Says. Alvis Wolff, who has been a taxider mist in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for thirty years, and who resides at 520 Glass street, recently made one of the most interesting statements ever pub lished in connection with Tanlac, in the south. ' r w "I really believe Tanlac has saved my life. he testified. "T had strug gled with rheumatism and . stomach trouble until I was almost done for. My stomach would fill With gas after eating and cause me endless suffering. I had rheumatic pains in my lower limbs that almost drove me distracted and I was so nervous and Jizzy that I got so I couldn't do any work and spent most of my time in bed. "Things are different altogether now! Tanlac ha3 made a new man of me. My rheumatism is entirely re lieved, my stomach has been put in splendid condition, I have a dandy ap petite, can eat anything I want and enjoy it. I am no longer nervous or dizzy, I feel stronger and better every way and cart do more hard work than I have been able to do in a long time." Tanlac is sold in Pensacola exclu sively by the Crystal Pharmacy. Adv Mrs. . Ed , Gale Quina, recruitisg of ficer for the United States Xurse Re serve, which is affiliated with, the American Red Cross, stated last night that she is much encouraged at pros pects . for increasinng the number of nurses in this section of the state, through volunteer workers- A number of applications for infor mation were ; received by Mrs. Quins over the phone, and in order to reach others in the county -who have ap plied to the recruiting officer and Tn Journal; the following official state ment in regard to the Army School of Nurses is published: Candidates will be admitted In ac cordance with the needs of the ser vice.. . They will be assigned to the various training camps and to the services provided through tffillations as may be determined by the dean of the Army School of Xurslng. To be eligible to the Army School of Nursing, candidates must be between 21 and 33 years of age, .in good phy sical condition and of good moral character. They must be graduates of recognized, high schools or present evidence of an educational equivalent. Expenses. Xo tuition fee is required. The stu dents will be provided with boara, lodging and laundry through the period of the course, and with the required text books. They will be required to provide themselves with Indoor uni forms for the preliminary course, and upon its successful completion with The Weather U. S. Department of Agriculture. , Weather Butau. Charles F. Marvin, Chief. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Pensacola, Aug. 8, 191S. Pensacola's tlata. . TEMPERATURE Highest on record for August 97 degrees; lowest on record for Ausust, 62 dagrees. Day temperatures in August usually rise to 87 degrees; night temperatures In August usually fall to 75 degrees. Highest temperature 24 hours end ing 7 p. m., 88 degrees. " Lowest temperature 24 hours ending 7 p. m, 78 degrees Accumulated deficiency this year to date 161 degrees. ' . i RAINFALL for. 24 hours ending 7 p. m., 0 inches. . Normal rainfall for the month of August, 7.16 inches. Total rainfall this month to 7 p. m., 2.87 inches. ' Accumulated deficiency this rear to August 1st. 0.54 inches. HUMIDITY: 7 p. m. 74 per cent. BAROMETER: 7 p. m. 30.03. Watson, Parker & Reese Co. Everything to Wear - Stations. b rS S E ci 8 n o Atlanta, clear .... Boston, cldy ..... Buffalo, cldy, Chicago, cldy; . Charleston, clear . Denver, pt. cldy Des Moines, clear Dodge City, pt. cldy Ft. Worth, pt. cldy .... Galveston, clear Hatteras, pt. cldy Havre, cldy Huron, clear Jacksonville, clear ... Kansas City, clear an outdoor uniform, and such addi-' Memphis. -pt. Cldy .... tional unif orma-aa-aTe--r quired dur- Miami, cldy . . . . ing their residence in the school. A Mobile, clear monthly allowance of fifteen dollars ' Montgomery, clear . . . to meet tnese and other school, New Orleans, pt. cldy North Platte, clear Oklahoma, cldy ... Palestine, cldy .... PENSACOLA, clear "83" . 66 82 90 84 80 18 74 96 84 80 84 74 84 84 9i 74 88 94 84 80 98 92 74 82 90 94 80 82 74 100 88 86 90 78 92 86 1U 86 90 94 90 82 .04 .48 .14 .08 .24 .14 expenses will be provided, except for the-period of affiliation. Full instructions concerning the uni form and general equipment for ser vice in the military hospitals will be Pittsburg, clear sent to each-applicant upon the ac- St. Loius, pt. cldy ceptance of her application. I Sheridan, cldy ... Illness. . '-Tampa, cldv ...... A student is entitled to "medical Toledo, cldy treatment while on duty. This will Washington, cldy ordinarily be furnished at the hospital Williston, pt. cldy to wmcn sne is assigned; but in proper J cases" the surgeon general may order) Weather, barometer readings, wind a student's transfer to and treatment direction and wind velocity at 7 p. m. in, some other army hospital. When along the coast. 44 84 90 92 76 88 78 88 84' 96 94 92 86 94 94 96 86 the treatment required by a student on duty can not otherwise be had, the necessary civilian service may be em-1 ployed as authorized by army regula tions. Bills contracted by a student for medical care while on leave or ab sent without leave can not be allowed. Time lost by illness, if exceeding two weeks in any one year, must be made up. . ..,..,. . y - . - " " Examinations. ' Examinations, both practical and theoretical, will be held at the com pletion of the preliminary term, at the Pensacola Bay end or eacn course or lectures, and at the completion of each year. The pass ing of the examination combined with the general record which includes practical work, conduct and general class work will determine the ad- Brownsville, pt. cldy, 29.90, SE. Corpus Christi, pt. cldy, 29.93, SE 18. Galveston, clear, 30.02, S 14. New Orleans, pt. cldy, 30.02, SE. Mobile, clear, 30.02, SW 10. . Pensacola, clear, 30.O1, SW 15. Tampa, cldy, 30.02. SW. Miami, cldy, 30.04, NW. Jacksonville, clear, 30.02, SE 12. Hattaras, pt. cldy. 29.96.. S 20. TIDES. H. W. L. W. Navy.' Yard 11 30 a. m. 10 :30 p. m. ... 11:50 a.m. 10:45 p.m. RELATIVE TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Many inquiries were reelved at the local office of the Weather Bureau re- vancement or the student into a high- j lative to the highest temperature in er class. I tniS city today, apparently indicating The decision as to the propriety of 1 a general belief that this, was a hot retaining the student . in the school j day. Well, it was nice and warm, upon the completion of the probation- though not at all unusually so. Be ary period will be made by the dean j Heving that a comparison with the upon the recommendation of the direc- j maximum temperatures of other cities tor under whom the student has taken j along the Gulf and way up north since tne course. ne connection Detween ; Agst 1st will Instill in he reader a com Just . received, another . large shipme nt of these swings Hung Free So we are in position to sup ply you in time to get the bene fit of the sea- son. THE CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs Tuning, Repairing fortable coointss, they are given be low: URNrruRC COMPANY ff EVERLASTING , Fabric Company MB 4Mtfi Paiafex. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN 108 East Wright Street Star Brand Shoes Are Better the student and the school may be severed by either side at any time dur ing the period of training if so Cesired. Students who have of their own voli tion severed their connections with the school will not be reinstated un less the reasons submitted at the time of their withdrawal be considered adequate. Discipline shall accord with that governing the members of the Army Nurse Corps. , Graduation. Candidates for graduation must have completed the prescribed course of three years or such period as may be necessary to supplement the credits allowed and passed their final examination. . Ubon the completion of the course the students will become members of the regular Army Nurse Corps in the order of the vacancies, or should ther be no vacancies, they would be placed KED CKUbS AMK1LU lUUlli August, 191S Stations 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Pensacola.. 77 R5 SB 84 86 84 S'5 88 Mobile 76 92 90 88 90 SO 88 90 Jacksonville 90 98 86 90 94 96 94 92 Tampa .... 86 92 96 94 94 94 94 94 New OrVns 86 88 92 92 92 84 90 90 St. Louis... 6 96 .94 104 104 100 96 92 Kansas City 96 98 108 106 104 100 96 86 Chicago ... 80 66 74 86 102 102 98 92 New York.. SO 82 78 72 90 94 102 Washington S2 86 84 R6 98 106 104 96 Pittsburg .. 84 86 S2 94 100 104 100 94 Toledo .... 82 86 70 94 103 104 100 94 Des Moines 94 88 94 110 104 100 - 82 f Jf li si 1 1 I j m I r.:.t II P In . "I r I .pi i - j Ml A,:. M 4s w y .... . sjs m 14; ul m M ' : - . "God Bless the Duke of Argyfe" 1 v:' : 51 5 kim .jj c a E- s. if"? fl -S4 T p: - III fcf . : DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, ARTCRAF T STAR, AND HIS CACTUS FRIEND. Times were when people were thank ful for everything that happened and for everything that existed. But then times changed. .. The grant! old Duke of past ages who placed the "scratch ing posts" at every turn of the road was a frodsend for the Itchy backs but when Douglas Fairbanks tried' the same stunt with his friend Mr. Cactua In his latest Artcraft Picture he not only changed his mind about the Mess ing stuff, but he also changed the phrnse somewhat. , . Nursing, enrollment in the nursing ser vice of the American Red Cross and for advanced courses in the teaching, administrative and public health nurs ing fields. on the list for appointment as vacan cies occur. ' , They will be eligible f-or registration in any state, except that those stu dets to whom credit for collegiate or technical work shall have been given, will not be eligible for registration in those states requiring the full three years' course in hospital. They will also be eligible for membership in the American Nurses association, the Na tional Organization for Public Health PASTE . ; An antiseptic refreshing paste, that leaves a delightful - after-taste. Clean ses the teeth without injuring the enamel. The antiseptic properties aid in keeping the teeth and gums in a healthy condition. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Reme dies and Toilet Preparations sold and guaranteed only by D'Alemberte's Drug Store. Adv. MUNICIPAL GOAL PILE IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Aug. 8. The poor will not suffer from lack of coal in this city if Mayor Peters has his way. He stands squarely behind the move ment to put Boston in the coal busi ness by establishing a municipal coal pile Tith a minimum of 15,000 tons. He has already drawn up a tentative plan for ten distributing centers where the poor can buy coal In 50 or 100 pound lots and the mayor says he will take the matter of getting a supply for the municipal coal pile to Wash ineton before he will have last win ter's condition exists again. This ac tion, according to the mayor, will not be taken unless no satisfaction can be obtained locally. . - ., Local Fuel Administrator James J. Storrow was of the opinion at first that such an extra allotment of coal DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM TRIES TO GIVE DANNY A TREAT BY ALLMAN I &UeVT5 THE UTTl-e ' RASCAi. UKtSS THE WATTED- I WAtfr him td 6er used To IT cso He woJV Be AF,?Aro VMEM HE GETS otoec s .sr i i . i f I Ar&AIV WHEN HEGET5 I Q oiDec J" t1 "1 f- , c.r MOW WHCU B FIKOS j1?' OUT IT DIDMYHURT WkX HIM HELU BE . teJfZ' ALLQier r- ' r " I w 1 I 7pl j(yHi t&m, op au-THe P00&. Tom doff! what gNm nsH' ABoOMr this iak& u for this district was impossible and then it' was Suggested by a member' of the council committee that the sup ply for the municipal . coal pile b taken from the dealers' allotments. "There must be something done in, the way of getting coal for the poor," said the mayor. "I don't thin!: we should trouble ourselve3 about those people who can buy. in ton lots or to buy low combustible coal until we can find out whether we can get standard cOal. I have thought that if we can get 15,000 tpEs, put it in bag's;-either to be distributed or sold at stations and as near cost a3 possible we would be doing a great public service. Th v.holefdea is to get the coal and hold it for an emergency. "It is inconceivable to think that the government would not favor .the plan of the city of Boston securing -a supply of coal for its citizens. Such a demand should receive priority over all orders for Boston. I am goini through with the project, for I believe it 13 distinctly in the interest of the people and I want to prevent, if pos sible, the distress of last win ter. For the delivery of coal the city will have the help of men ana wagon from, the public works department, for the winter months find plenty of city employees in this department idle. It Is quite probable a city official will b appointed to act as coal commissioner to look after distribution. Although the mayor asks for a", min imum of 15,000 tons of coal he states that this may have to be doubled- It is not the Intention of the city tov.coro pete with local dealers; therefore a lirnjt of 100 pounds will probably be put on all purchases. Lunch-time is Toastie time 2L PostToasties Choicest Of Corn Foods