The Pensacola journal., October 03, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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8
T.HB PF A COLA' ffOURNATJ. THTTRSn A V MORNTNG OCTOBER 3. 1918:
Your Winter
Underwear
Is Here
Munsing Ribbed Union
Suits for Men
Perfect Fitting Perfection in Un
derwear Price $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
and $4.50.
Men's Two-Piece Ribbed
Underwear
The Heavy Kind
Price per Suit, $2.00
Boys' Bleached Cotton Ribbed Union Suits
The Ideal Underwear for Boys
Price, $1.35 the Germent
Children's Bleached Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits
Price per Garment, $1.00
1Btikxri$MBm& Store
f. .
Block
SINCK. 1879-
3 Pensacola.
Florida.
Discriminate
PATRONIZE
TH E
DRY CLEANING
PRESSING
Phone 322
J. P. REMICH & SONS
"THE STORE THAT . SATISFIED
REMICH'S GROCERY SPECIALS
ALWAYS SATISFY
Phone 722
The M.&O.
im the Squar. Wrttiln Kaay
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
i "BETTBH wuO.nBr
Safe Swap
GRANDMA washes
the finest silks and chiffons
without injury. Highly
polished furniture takes
on new luster.
Anything that
pure water won't
harm GRANDMA
washes quickly,
easily and In safety.
W.A tW. WUm Scka
T KmH with GiuAm
GRANDMA'S
Powdered SOAP
Ask Your Grocer For It!
GARRISON
A NEW FALL STYLE IN
TJOJt loiters
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
UNITED MIT , COLLAH CO. TMOV. N. V.
Theaters To Close
Mayor Fights "Flue"
Continued from Page One.
German Grip Broken;
Full Retreat Plan
(Continued from Page One.)
Belgium and Flanders and the expul
sion of the enemy further from French
territory from Cambrai to Verdun has
evidently brought the Germans to a
realization of the great bend in the
line from Menin to the east of Arras.
Likely it will prove another St. Mi
hiel trap unless they are fleet enough
to move out. Giving up Lille, Lens
and Douai, and other Belgium points.
The allies are advancing, although
the Germans except northwest of
Rheims have everywhere stiffened
their resistance. British warships are
violently bombarding the coast and the
Germans are reported -moving heavy
guns eastward to prevent the capture
of many additional towns. Numerous
prisoners have been taken by the
French who are in full possession of
St. Quentin and have passed eastward.
Germany's defenses between ' Cam
brai and St. , Quentin are crumblig
and the time . of the expected German
withdrawal from France and Belgium
Is nearer.
Under. the attacks of British, French
and American troops the Hindenburg
system from the Scarpe to the Oise is
being overrun. The network of rail
roads in Flanders is becoming use
less and In the south the 'French are
pressing their advance near Rheims.
that .the office might have to be closed
altogether since it was impossible to
get help from outside the city. Unless
people stopped making calls over the
phone except where absolutely nec
essary, the exchange faces a critical
situation.
"It is advisable that people stop
gathering in crowds, said Dr. Moss
man. "If you will notice, it Is plain
that in cases where people are forc
ed to be in contact with a great num
ber of people the percentage of dis
ease is greatest. The trouble the
street car employes are having with
the disease is an evidence of this."
Nurses Answer Call.
Miss Rebecca Taylor and Miss Se
lina Rurpee have left for Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. C, called to aid in
nursing the epidemic of Spanish In
fluenza at that post. ' Miss Crystal
Worden and Miss Hansen Petersen,
who recently volunteer for . service,
are ill at the Pensacola Hospital with
the disease, and were unable to re
spod to the call."
.Mrs. Ed Gale Quina, recruiting offi
cer for the Red Cross, stated last night
that the nursing situation here is so
serious that it will be useless to eall
for volunteers to leave the city, to re
spond to government .calls.
"Fort Barrancas is in need of
nurses tonight," said Mrs. Quina, "and
there are homes in Pensacola where
whole famiHes are ill and there is
no one to wait upon them. Those who
are willing to risk the disease should
offer their services to relieve the situ
ation here, whether they have had
experience or not."
122-124 South Palafox Street
Ladies Garments and Fine
Millinery.
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP
AFTER ALL."
The Volunteer State
Life Insurance Company
. .of . . .. .
Chattanooga, Tennessee
contemplates establishing a GENERAL
AGENCY with restricted territory In this
section of the State, If an experienced,
successful man can be found who would
be Interested In securing such a contract.
Address:
MINOR MARTIN,
Agency Manager,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Northeast of St. Quentin the Brit
ish have advanced more than five
miles in front of the Hindenburg posi
tions. A salient has been driven be
twee St. Quentin and LeCatelet and
the British are advacing on La Cateau,
one of the most important traffic cen
ters west of the German border.
Cambrai has not yet been occupied
by the British, but Field Marshal Haig
has taken Important heights near the
-town. The French met with spirited
resistance in entering St. Quentin, but
succeeded in throwing the enemy be
yond the canal.
Fire Flanders Roads.
In Flanders the Germans are . report
ed to have set fire to the railway junc
tions of Roulers and Menin and. to be
removing their big guns from the
Belgia "'coast around the Submarine
base of Ostend. The Belgians are five
miles from Thourout, while the Brit
ish are acress the Lys. All these are
Important railway centers' and Lille is
the strongest German position north
of Cambrai.
General Berthelot is steadily driv
ing the Germans back to. their" old
lines in the Rheims region. Several
miles more and the French will be m
the open country north of Rheims and
threatening the immediate communi
cations of Laon. - -
Capture Damascus.
Damascus is the Turkish base In
Syria and Palestine and its fall
means the end of Turkish resistance to
General Allenby in Palestine. "
The capture of Damascus marks an
advance of 130 miles by General Al
lenby's forces since September 20. In
that time the British have captured
more than 50,000 prisoners.
Tonight
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone and you feel dull and are bilious
and constipated, take two or three of
Chamberlain's Tablets immediately
after surper, and you are almost cer
tain to feel all right on the following
morning.
W. C. C. S. Meet Ends;
Leaders Praise City
(Continued from Page One.)
had been rhosen for the work, and
I am confident that - no mistake was.
made. , as he has . won the full confi
dence of , our . organization, and I
know he will win equal esteem,, locally
as-the work goes on." - -
"We were all . pleased with Pensa
cola, not only with, the splendid work
for the soldiers and sailors, Dut with
the hotel - service, the manifest cour
tesy, of the citizens, the beauty of the
streets, and the sympathy of the press.
"It will be strange If Florida does
noc gain largely iq population from
the ranks .of the men who have
through the war,- become acquainted
with" the climate, the r city , and the
spirit of the people.
Present Resolutions
passed at the conference :
The following resolutions were
"Resolved, that the members of the
Southern District War Gamp Commun
ity Service in conference assembled,
hereby express their deep appreciation
of the hospitality extended by the
War Camp Community. Service of
Pensacola, In the banquet and music
tendered them Tuesday evening at the
Army and Navy dub and the delight
ful automobile ride to Fort Barran
cas, the naval air station and the ship
building plant today, and be it further
resolved, that we shall be glad to
come again."
A pleasant incident of the confer
ence was the receipt of the following
message wired from New York head
quarters Lewis K. Brown.
War Camp Community Service or
ganizers have made enviable reputa
tion for loyalty and devoted service.
Personally I deeply appreciate the
courageous and enthusiastic spirit of
men now gathering in Pensacola.
Our men are making history in this
hitherto untried flelo. Regret I can
not be with you. H. S. Braucher.
Telegraph Answer .
The following wire was sent in re
ply: II. S. Braucher,
i Madison ave., New York.
Your message of cheer and confi
dence struck the keynote for our
meeting. We enter upon the future
work inspired by a feeling of unity
with headquarters and a conviction
that in this district there has been
born a community spirit and action
that will carry strongly toward the
winning of the war and the prepara
tion for peace. We gracefully ack
nowledge "your leadership. Members
Southern District Conference.
i1
ECZEMA BURNED:
Hi FIRE
AflfoerBcdy. Inflamed and
Swollen. Codcnra Healed.
f was affected whh acute eczema
from January till June. It first started
on tnv llmDl m mu wu-
pies and it soon spread all
over mv body causing me to
suffer untold torture. Some
times my limbs werelnflamed
and swollen. I lost much
aleen scratchiner the parts
affected, which itched and
burned like fire.
"I used CuticuraSoao and Ointment
and after using one cake of Soap and
one box of uintmem t w o'
(Signed) S. W. Stokely, Montgomery,
Texas. February 19, 1918.
Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment
your every -day toilet preparations.
Santo bit Trm hr - Addras poat-eard:
OrtMt, D. a. MrtM." Sold Jbei.
Soap 2S. OiJtmst 2 mm We. Talcara 25e.
HAS TWO-YEAR-OLD
BOY FOR ADOPTION
CORPORAL PHILLIPS
BURIAL IS TO-DAY
With full military honors, the fun
eral of Corporal Henry L. Phillips, U.
S. A., will take place this afternoon at
4 '.o'clock from St. Michael's church.
Corporal Phillips , died 'at Ft. Stier
man, Panama, September 8, of Span
ish influenza, and his body, which tr-
rived yesterday, has been enroute to
cne state for a period of three weeks
The deceased was transferred in No
vember from Ft. Slocum. N. Y., to the
canal zone, where he was" a member of
the post band.
The funeral cortege will leave the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Phillips, of Bayou Chico, at
J usO o clock. .
Probzatlon Officer . Sam Pinney who
has returned from a trip to the Flor
ida State Orphanage announces that
he has a fine two year old boy for
whom he would like to find a home.
Mr. Pinney speaks of the child In a
way which gives him full approbation
and says: "He would grace auy
home." Mr. , Pinney made the trip to
Jacksonville to place several home
less children in the orphanage.
COMMISSIONERS
OF COUNTY MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
Thle la '
the last day
Fox Sun
hlne Com-
' " edy
- "Who's
Your
Father?"
10c- t
IjKius wir
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
Supported by Milton Sills, In Her Latest Dramatic Triumph
"The Reason Why"
By Elinor Glynn, the Author of "Three Weeks"
. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
'D.W. Griffith
Presents
"The Great Love"
With the Famous "Birth of . a Nation" Cast
A." mighty story of woman's regeneration by wa
scenes showing the Queen and first families of f,
land doing menial work to beat the huns themselv
not impersonations aiso actual rront line scenes.
WAR TAX INCLUDED CHILDREN, 25c; ADULTS. 50c
Si
r
"j U. S. arvl
I ' Allies II
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola, Oct. 2. The spirit mar
ket was firm at 58 1-259 with sales J
of 189 casks. ,
Receipts, Casks.
Today
This month 336
This season 18.875
Shipments Casks.
17
317
39,621
tear
A special meeting of the county com
missioners is to be held Saturday
morning at " 9 o'clock, this meeting
having been called to take the place
of the adjourned meeting Tuesday,
which was postponed because of a
lack of a quorum because of the in
roads of influenza in the families of
many commissioners. ;
AMERICAN'S ADVANCE ON
RUSSIAN BATTLE LINES
(By Associated Press)
Archangel, Monday, Sept. 30. Amer
ican, British, Uussian and French
troops today occupy villages on both
banks of the Dvina river to a point
125 miles north of Ketles in the last
two weeks and are about 375 miles
southeast of Archangel. The - river fur
ther south is blocked by Bolshevik
mines and barges sunk in the chan
nel. Virtually no resistance has been
encountered since the ' Americans . at
tacked at Soltske, Sept. 21.
TWICE PROVEN
Pan-American College
of Commerce
NOW OPEN
J. C. BEATTY, Manager
. Rooms 274 to 289 Brent Building
1 Down, $1 Per Week
WILL FURNISH A HOME FROM
THIS STORE
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION OR DYS
PEPSIA, TAKE A
Dyspepsia
Tablet
65
t3K
Before and Aft
er Each Meal
25 Cents Box
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Grove's TastTess chill Tonic,
destroys the malarial germs wh!ch are
transmitted to tho blood by the Ma
Aril Jlosruito. Price 60c. Adv.
BCE TEA
TETLEY'S TEA is a pure India Ceylon Tea,
rich in flavor and strength, an ideal tea for
all uses. Tetley's Tea has proved itself to be
an Epicurean Delight.
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
The Lewis Bear Company
Wholesale Distributers
r- ; : :
Two Loaves of , Two Dozen
WHITE BREAD FRESH ROLLS
11c 15c
" AT BENNETT'S
426 West Belmont Street. Phone 315
Bring Wrapping Paper.
L ' : ' " ' : :v '
If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Head this twice-told testimony. It's
Pensacola evidence double proven.
Mrs. John Campbell, 302 W. Inten
dencia St., says: "I suffered a great
deal -with backache. When I stooped
my back gave out on me and often I
could hardly do my housework. When
I sat down -for awhile I got stiff
across my back and had to have as
sistance to get up again. .- I began us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and six boxes
brought me permanent" relief;
strengthening my back and kidneys."
(Statement given March 26, 1914).
On June 5, 1918. Mrs. Campbell said:
TDoan's Kidney Pills cured me or a
MILITARISTS LOSING . ;
, POWER IN EMPIRES
' (By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 2. Signs multiply
ing in reports to the state department
from various agencies in European
neutrals of the rapid weakening of the
despotic central military elements in
Germany and Austria which they
have - imposed by civilians. American
officials are becoming convinced that
the imperial rulers have been forced
to the conviction" of the order to pre
serve their, dynasties and they must
yield to growing demands of the ci
vilian elements for a right to parti
cipate in the government.
During this crisis militarists . havev
retaned control only because they as
serted the ability to secure ' a military
decision which would confirm German
supremacy over Europe. With armies
defeatedi and the nation confronted
with retributive justice for wrongs
done in "France and Belgium, the in
fluence of ' military parties is wan
ing. .
This month .......... 1
This season 23,292
Stocks, Casks.
Today 37,422
April 1 41.839
The rosin market was firm with no
offerings.
" Receipts Barrels
31,353
42,897
24,629
llJfn J Stewnr
"Untamed"
"It's a western story with a whip
snap and the crackle of a slx-shooti
There's a good comedy, too.
TURKEY SEEKS PEACE
THROUGH FINANCIERS
London, Oct. 2. Turkey has made
further indirect peace approaches to
the allies through financial channels,
which "are. being, considered by the
British . war cabinet. The standard
says It : learns on good authority that
important development " may be expected.
OBITUARIES
- Mrs. A. F. Brown
The -remains of Mrs. Adelia Frances
Brown will be interred in St. John's
cemetery this; morning at iO o'clock.
Reverend Herbert Rice, of the Gadsden
street church will conduct the servi
ces. The body will later be interred
in the family cemetery at Frankfort,
Ohio., ' . y
The following will act as pall bear
ers, L. E. Nobles, F. E. Osgood, W. C.
Mackey", J. A. Kirkpatrick. Glenn Rich
ards, A. R; McAllister, and J. K. Mc
Caskill.
Today
This month
This season 60,351
Shipments Barrels
Today . 1,103
This month ........... 1.500
This season 84,942
Stocks Barrels
Today 48,759
April 1 ............. 73,350
Quotations were aa follows:
Last
Year
54
2.29S
115,335
902
1.848
119,002
90,126
93,793
CiOM
X, WW
WG ...
N ......
M .....
K
I
H
G
1
.....15.20 .
. . . . 15.05
..... 14.80 :
. .". . 14.55' .
.... 14.45
.... 14.30
.... 14;i2 1-2
14.05
P 13.93
E 13.85
D 13.75
B 13.63
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Savannah, Oct. 2. The spirit mar
ket was firm at 58 1-2 with sales of
168 casks. -
Receipts, Casks.
Last
Year
104
62,254
Wesley Lafayette Lockyard
The remains of Wesley Lafayette
Lockyard, aged 28 years, chief machin
mate, who died at the Naval hospital
Monday night of pneumonia, was
shipped yesterday afternoon "to his
home in Delta, Utah, for interment.
Mrs. Belle LeBarron
The funeral services of Mrs. Belle
LeBaron took place yesterday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of
her son, Joseph K. Hughes. 516 West
Strong street. The Rev. Melville E.
Johnson, rector of Christ church con-
weak, aching back and kidney trouble ducted -the funeral services according
and the cure has lasted. I am always lo me Deauurui ritual of the Epis-
glad to endorse this fine kidney rem- copal faith. Interment was in St.
edy and I cheerfully confirm my for- Michael's cemetery. The following
mer statement." aced as pall bearers: S. J. Jones, 11. R.
Price 60c, at . all dealers. Don't Cook, C J, Herbert and Dixon Reed.
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
T-ksn..0 vMn.v Tn 1 a V. a cama that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Bronchial Trouble.
Mn. I. M a:i,:
.... .... i r i i.
"ir-a T If !.! . - . .
a.xis. x. am.. Atniu, inomer or ijaptain
I. H. Alkln. died at 2:2S rvivw thla
morning at her home, 721 North Pala
fox street. Funeral announcement will
i be made later.
Mrs. A. E. Sldenberder, Rockfield,
Ind., states: "For an attacks of bron- '
chial trouble which usually assails me
in the spring I find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for a
few days all signs of bronchial trouble
disappears." Adv. -
(Liverpool Cotton)
Liverpool. Oct. 2. Cotton spot steady
Prices easier. Good - middling, 25.11 ;
middling. 24.48; low middling, 23.43;
good ordinary, 21.90: ordinary. 21.38.
Sales, 2,000 including ; 1,700 Ameri
cans ; no receipts. Futures ciosed
barelv steady.' Oct., 23.78; Nov. 23.38;
Dec, 23.08; Jan, 22.88. I
Today 198
This season 30,805
Shipments, Casks.
Today . . , 69
This season ........... 25,506
Stocks, Casks.
Today . ". 29,506 .
April 1 ................ 24,293
The rosin market was firm
sales of 165 barrels.
Receipts, Barrels.
Today 518
This season . . . ...... .110,697
Shipments, Barrels.
Today 860
This season .142,273
Stocks Barrel
Today .. 64.687
April 1 96,263
Quotations were as follow
WW 15.25
WG V.'.. ....... 15.10
X ......... 14.90
M ..14.75
K 14.60
I .l ....... 14.45
H ..................14.33
G 14.30
F 14. 1014. 20
E ...;14.05
D ..14,00
B .13.851395
1,641
44.257
31.113
11,167
with
342
191,183
3,307
221,943
84.369
103,456
MARKETS
(Chicago Grain)
Chicago, Oct. 2. Pending fresh
velopments in regard to peare,
liquidation in corn seemed toda
have largely exhausted itself. S!
covered freely, and forced substa
upturns in values. When demand
shorts had been satisfied, howl
support was lacking, and a bearlsv
action ensued.
Chicago, Oct. 2. Corn, No. 2, ye
1.50i.52; No. 3. yellow. 1.301.42:
4, yellow, 1.35 1.37. Oats. No. 3, v
68 3-470 1-2; Standard, 69 i-2T0l
llye,-No. 2,1.62; Barley. 90i.01:
othy, 7.501.00; Clover, nominal; I
nominal; Lard, 2G.W2G.75; Ribs,
23.25.
(New York Cotton)
New York, October 2. A somf
irregular opening was followed I
advance in the cotton market
today on smaller ginning returns
expected, the continued favorable
news and a firmer . technical r(
after the reaction of yesterday,
prices were 7 points lower to 10 j
higher, but December soon soli
from 32.50 to '32.98 and January
32.35 to 32.80 with active months
erally showing net gains of 35 t
points. The advance met scat
realizing and there were irre
fluctuations preceeding the public
of the government's crop report a
end of the first hour.
The government crop report pi
the condition at 54.4 and the indi
yield at 11,818,000 bales was virt
closely in line with expectations
had no important effect of conseqi
on the market. Later, however, i
came more active on reports
easier spot basis and increased sd
crn offerings. Stop orders were
rovered on the break whirh ca
December off to 32.15 and Januai
32.02 or 40 to 55 points net lower.
The decline was mocked by
buying during the early afternoon
there were rallies of 25 to 35 poin
covering. December ruled around
and January 32.28 shortly afM
o'clock, or 10 to 15 points net 1
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.
Jacksonville. Oct. 2. The spirit
market was firm at 58 1-2 with sales
of 337 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
Today 169
This season ........ ... 50,509
shipments, Caskw. .
Today
This season 50,131
Stoeks, Casks,
' 303
90,018
190
71.49S
Year
48.031
27,511
Today 57.597
April 1 .................. 57,219
The rosin . market was firm with
sales of -022 barrels.
Receipts Barrels
(St. Louis Livestock)
ft. Louis, Oct. 2. Hogs, receipt?
500 head, market lower. L
19.0fkSM40; pigs, 15,0018,25; h
19.45 19.55; bulk, . 19.00 19.50.
Cattle, receipts, 6,000 head, m
higncr. Native steers, 11.:jO11.S2
frrs, 9.5015.50; cows, 7.50
stockers, 8.50 12.00..
Sheep, receipts, 1 600 brad m
Ftafly. Lambs, 16.50 16.75; 1
11. 00 12.00."
Last
Yeaf
1,074
256,135
Today 605
This season ..........160,520
shipments. Barrels
Today 854 702
This season ..209,107, 283,896
Stocks. Barr-'",
Today '. :.. 129.649 129,345
April 1 ....178,236 157,106
Quotations were as loliows:
Close.
X, WW 15.25
(New Orleans Cotton)
New, Orleans, Oct.2. Smaller
returns to September 25 than exi
caused 'a. buying movement or.
opening of the cotton market t
In the first half hour of bus
prices were advanced 29 to 35 .r
War news steadied the market
decline and finally caused a rec
At 1 o'clock the active months
1 to 4 points under the final quot
of yesterday.
WG 15.20
N 14.85fi
M'..., " 14.705
K 14-60
I .." 14.45
H ." 14.25fi
G V.". K 25
I 14. 10(3
I 1 00
B 13.80
OR. LIVINGSTONE CURES'
successfully all manner of Men's Ailments as Blood Poison, Contracted
. hered ry Disorders. Loss of Vitality, Nervousness, Lack of Ambition,
etc., also all stubborn, long standing chronic diseases. Results permanent and
vwn.uiiiiion without charge. Prlvste and connoentiai. 4 ,
WHAT I SAY I'LL. DO, I WILL DO
Ailments peculiar to your sex treated successfully without operation. Ovarian
ana uterine Diseases, Leucorrhea, Dlzzlaess, Menstrual Derangements, Tired Run
Down Feeling,. Pains lm Back, etc., yield rapidly to my modern methods., Consult
mf ree, before deciding upon an operation may be I can prevent one. Hours:
9 to dally; and Wednesday and Saturday nights, 7 to 8 also; Sunday 9 to 1 only.
DR. LIVINGSTONE, Second Floor Masonic , Temple, Pensacola.
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