The Pensacola journal., May 17, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE PENSACOLA .TftTTTOJAL. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1919.
mimm n m Miinn-' i n t-rrr 'Mm
PEACOCK SYRUP
"GOES GOOD1
On Hot cakes, waffles and
clou&hrrats. Delicious and nu
tritions. Everybody likes
the dainty flavor of
PEACOCK SYRUP
g
Bed Label Cans at your Grocer'a.
SOUTHER!! SYRUP COMPANY
Montgomery Eimunghani Jackson
BO
G TAX BILL
WAS CAUSE OE
J HOUSE
FIGHT n
LONG DEBATE BROUGHT OUT
MUCH INFORMATION CON
CERNING DIFFERENT 8PECIES
OF CANINE FAMILY.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION"
Director General of Railroads
LOUISVILLE & HftSHUlLLE RfilLBOAD
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
From Pensacola, Fla.
.$14.40
.21.12
. 22.04
. 23.88
. 20.64
Apalachicola, Fla. . .
Atlantic Beach, Fla.
St. Augrustine, Fla.
Blue Ridge, Ga. . . .
Brunswick. Ga. . . . .
Cornelia, Ga 22.56
Tallulah Falls, Ga. .. 23.80
Biltmore, N. C 32.34
Flat Rock. N. C 31.08
Murphy, N. C 37.26
Panama City, Fla. ........ ...11.82
C.
Statesville, N". C. ..
Winston-Salem. X.
Bristol, Tenn. ......
Johnson City, Tenn
Beaufort, S. C. ..... '
Mary ville, Tenn ....
Monteagle, Tenn. . . .
Sewanee, Tenn.
Tullahoma, Tenn. . . .
Xorf oik, Va, ........
Staunton, Va.
Ronceverte, "VV. Va. .
...$35.16
... 37:26
34.86
33.54
31.44
36.00
27.48
27.12
27.12
50.28
49.08
49.08
Tickets on sale daily, beginning May 15th (war
For further details cpply ot Consolidated Ticket
Carlos Hotel. Phone 47.
tax extra).
Office, San
BY JOHN C. TRICE.
Tallahassee, May 16. The Gillls dog
bill created the hardest fight in the
house for the present session barring
alone the compulsory dipping bill.-, it
came up as a special order today dur
ing the early part of the morning ses
sion. It withstood all the fights on
second reading without the adoption
bf a single amendment. Then it was
advanced to ' third reading and the
tight renewed. But when it finally
went to a vote there was a good ma
jority of those who felt like the state
ould not afford to sacrifice half the
'sheep industry to the dogs, not count
tag the other depredations chargeabla
.o them.
The first attack made upon the bill
was by McKenzle of Putnam county,
Vho moved the very first thing to
ntrike out the enacting clause of the
kill. ' ' '
In defending the bill aginst this.
Mr. Gulls made only a few remarks,
fie showed that at one time there was
shipped from his town $300,0000 worth
cf wool annnually. This he declared
lad been cut down last year to $150,
C$0. .
After the proposition -had been dis
cussed for half an hour or more by
various members on both sides,. Mr.
Futch of Alachua moved to table
tlie amendment, and this was agreed
Mr. Merchant tried to amend the bill
by cutting the tax from $2.00 and
$1.00 to $1.00 and $2.00. This failed
be adopted.
Mr. Strom, of Gadsden county, of
fored an amendment providing that
the law should only apply to town dogs.
This was tabled on the motion of Mr.
Futch of Alachua.
Mr. Coats of Cheechobee county tried
t amend the bill so as it would only
apply to people and lap dogs. On the
suggestion of Mr. Futch of Alachua
tlis was tabled.
Mr. Surrency, of Nassau county, of
fered an amendment providing that
the tax on all dgos should be $1.00.
a.d that they should be muzzled when
running at. large. This was voted
Mr. McRae, of Washington county,
who was friendly to the bill, offered
an amendment intended for the pro
tection of dogs accidentally strayed
from being lost in the woods.; Thin
wnt down on the suggestion of Mr.
GILFILLAN SCOTT
Trains Concert Fianists, Teachers and Beginners.
Regular Weekly Lesson, at Pupil's Residence, One Dollar;
Single Lesson, Two Dollars.
The Clutter Music House. Phone 15.
WATCH WINDOWS
POSS
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
31 South Palafox Street
EXUDE BATTERY AND
SERVICE STATION
THE UNITED AUTO CO.
4 S. Baylen street Phone 345
St. John's, X. F., May 15. The Uni
ted States dirigible C-5, which es
caped from its moorings here this aft
ernoon, dropped into the sea about 85
miles off shore, according to a radio
message received tonight by the cruis
er Chicago from an unidentified Brit
ish steamship.
Rub-Mv-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from Infected cuts, cures
old sores, tetter, etc. adv.
Use Cuticura to Keep
YcurHairfromFalling
How many times have barbers given
this advice to men who are losing
their hair because of dandruff and
scalp irritation. At night rub Cuti
cura Ointment into the scale Next
morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap
ana not water. A clean, healthy
scalp means good hair.
Cuticura Talcum is an antiseptic, prophy
lactic, soothing dusting powder of delicate.
lucuMiing xragTance. zoc. everywhere.
Phillips to table. .
Mr. Harden, of Santa Rosa county,
offered to amend the bill by making
the tax on all dogs $2.50. This was
voted down. '
Mr. Chavon. of Lafayette county,
tried to Increase the age of a dog
subject to the license tax from six
months to one year. This went to toe
tabic.
Mr. Merchant, of Madison county,
came again with an amenelmen.
striking out the clause of the blU
licensing dog kennels. This was tabled
on the motion of Mr. Phillips. -
. A recess was then taken until 3: 40
in the afternoon.
When the house resumed its ses
sion in the afternoon. Mr. Glazier, of
Manatee county, offered an amendment
fixing the . tax on dogs at ten per
cent, of the value of the dog, aid
value to be arrived at by the assessed
valuation turned in to the tax assess
or. On the suggestion of Mr. Futch,
of Alachua, this was tabled.
Mr. Fort, of Marion county, tried
to change the tax by an amendment
making it $2.00 on thoroughbreds and
$4.00 on mongrels. . This was rejected
on the suggestion of Mr. Futch of Alac
ua to table.
Mr. Busto, of Monroe county, offered
to amend. the bill by providing that
owners of dogs should register the
birth of all dogs with the county judge,
who should receive a fee of 25 cents
for recording such record of birtha,
This was voted down without giving
time for discussion.
Mr. Chavous, of Lafayette county
offered an amendment to the effect that
Dr. Hamblin's dog should be taxed
$25.00. This was ruled out of order
by the speaker.
Mr. Futch. of Alachua, moved that
the rules be waived and that the bill
be read a third time and put upon
its passage. The house, tiring of the
fight agreed, the bill was read a third
time and the roll called upon its
passage. The vote was 34 to 27.
It was just ten minutes to five when
the announcement was made the bill
had passed, and house immednately
took up other special orders of the
day. .
beg or coral real nags hung out home
made banners. Some had' only a dozen
stars and as many as two dosen stripes,
in some cases star fields had been sewn
on piea of red-striped calico with at
least 60 narrow stripes!
Ked feazes, sandals, jpictures, brass
novelties, miniature rugs, silks, pillow
covers and other things . innumerable
were bought.' American money - was
taken as readily as francs and the shop
keepers cannily doubled prices over
night. ' . ; - - -.
But After the two-day "Invasion of
Africa" was ovAr the - captain of the
steamer Fatria tok all the Joy out oi
life by presenting a bill to Colonel Dem
ing for 4,000 fralics for the use of the
barges uwd to tAke tha mn from, the
shin to the Oran nier! The exorbitant
charge was met by a collection among
officers, civilian &nd Ked Cross, T. At.
C A and K. C. men, taking the greater
part of the expenso of the African holiday
orf the enlisted men s snouiaers. .
A real skyscrapers-suggestive of Pen-
sacola was the first thing American
doughboys saw in Africa a nine-story
apartment . building, with an automobile
salesroom on the first floor.
"Gosh I" exclaimed an amazed dough
boy. T always , thought Africa was
nothing but jungles and tigers!"
YANKS INVADE
AFRICAN PORT
ON WAY HOME
Africa has been invaded by United
States troops. .
Two thousand American soldiers land
ed at Oran, on the coast of 'Algeria. They
met with no i resistance and occupied
the city.
It was a surprise visit.- The steamer
Patria anchored in Oran harbor under
cover of night and the next morning.
April 28, the men in khaki marched off.
a string of barges connecting the ship
with a pier. The troops, hailing from
36 different states, were under the com
mand of Colonel J. Guy Demtng. blst
Pioneer Infantry. . Deming is an old Ohio
national guard man and his home is at
Ada.
The invasion of Africa Wait! Wait!
Don t get this wrong. Uncle Sam hasn't
declared war on Algeria.
- What happened was that the A. E. V.
troops, on their way home from France,
were granted shore leave when th
steamer Patria, bound from Marseilles
to New York, put in at Oran for coal.
The Patria has just docked at New
York and the soldiers who took part In
the "invasion of Africa" including la 11
enlisted men and 150 oftfeers are in
the" process Qf demobilization.
I happened to be on the Patria, a
homeward - trip probably more eventful
than any other since the Yanks began
coming this way. There were also sev
eral hundred men and women of the Red
Cross. Y. 1 M. C. A. and Knights of
Columbus and -civilians.
Doughboys. Overrun African City.
It was the first time the natives had
ever seen American soldiers. They
crowded round grinning and chatting.
The people almost forgot that it was
the day "for the reception to a home
coming detachment of the Foreign Legion.
Several French generals were there and
there was a parade and review of the
Krench army's celebrated Foreign Legion
but the legionnaires had to divide hon
ors with the Yanks.
Knterprising shopkeepers who couldn't
nn nntm rT miTPi fl AIT
WK AKb T KUD Uf inn l-UN-
FIDENCE DOCTORS, KuGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HVE IN 666
It Has Proven Its Efficiency in the Treatment of Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe It Kills thj
Parasitet That Causes the Fever. i.
' C66 1 the most speedy remedy we
know; It will soon break the fever and
then If taken as a tonic the fever will
not return. You can glre It while the
ever is on or off.
666 is fine tonio for pale people.
It builds up the blood corpuscles to a
red, healthy . condition, giving a nat-
jural, healthy, complexion,
66 Quickly relieves Constipation,
EUlousnesa, Loss ol Appetite- Fool
Breathe and Headaches, due to Totdm
Liver. pa
For Colds and LaQrtppe we know ot
nothing better than No. 668. a. f
doses will give quick relief.
We especially recommend j
those exposed to the weather, as thw
can take It, eat anything they Mt
and go right on with their work xHh
no fear of being Salivated,
It contains no Alcohol, Arsenic ot
other xt8lGaoU3 drugs edT
a sharp-tlppl hill, topped by the ruins
n a Knonlon fny n rmmlrt Of hUnareu
3 francs (60 cents) a day for loading anaU ears old an 3 connected by subterranean
Arabs In Oran, Algeria, used to get I
unloading ships. Everything is man
power.
Now the Arabs and the .: other flock
workers get 10 francs ($2) a day! And
right now they're striking for more.
They work a couple of days, 'gather in
20 francs, and then leaf five days; sit
ting cross-legged on rugs or lolling in
nckety chairs in filthy coffee houses In
he Arab quarter. ,
Oran Is one nf-t" principal ports on
the north coi3t f Afiica. It is gradually
outstripping Algiers, capital of the terrl-
tr.rv. Of th T.'j.ftflO inhabitants. 55.00")
at e Arabs. Th -3 are 43,000 Spaniard", cramped uiue snops .w me Aran viuao.
,i on new soies ana neei3.
iassitges witr. a subuib five miles Denmi
the town. "
A few miles south of the town is a
salt lake, very narrow, but almost 20
miles long when it isn't mostly dried up.
it is the bas 3 for a system. of irrigatloa
that permits of the very close culti
vation of. the land for many miles be
hind Oran. In Algeria the tilling Is
done by moving camps of Arabs.
Arabs all wear' sandals; they look lika
bedroom slippers. The wearers shuf flo
arnud with such a sliding tread that
xhoemakers are kept busy, In
16,000 Jews, mostly from Morocco, and
only 16,000 French although Algeria is
a French colony.
Like a Bentin-:! swarding the town is
All you can see of an Arab woman la
one eye. Sheet-like robes cover them
from head to foot, Its fold clutched ,
that one eye remains visible. Occas'on
ally you get a glimps of a ha '
and - arm, almost entirely covered with
grotesque tattoo fljures. Kinder rai'j
are stained a blood red.
She Sets a Good Example.
I keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic' and Diarrhoea Remedy fa the
house at all times and have recom
mended it to many friends and ac
quaintances who have used it with
good results," write3 A O. Newell. New
Kensington, Fa. Should you not do
likewise? Think of the pain and uf.
fering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for. Adv.
FRECKLES
By Ahern
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Just think of it, a suit Made to your measure
and an extra pair of pants of same or choice
ot others.
FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED UNION MADE
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up
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