The Pensacola journal., May 18, 1919, Image 9

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

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The Jacksonville Realty & Mortgage Company have been authorized by their Execu-
tive Committee to close out the remainder of their holdings in Jacksonville.
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"W An 7
AS
ADJOINING RIVERSiDE
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TF"1KS n3?Q ISJUES 0:
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May 29th, at 7:30 o'clock
May 30tb, at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday Afternoon, May 31st, at 1:00 o'clock
Saturday Evening, May 31st, at 7:30 o'clock
33 tJlsiSSsj
On Thursday Evening,
Friday Evening,
Li
TIMJ3M "FM
and his great Real Estate Sales Organization will not stop knocking down the plots to the Highest Bidder
until every one is sold for whatever they may bring and regardless of their real value.
is practically an extension of Riverside, Jacksonville, and is reached trom the heart ot the
' .' . city by direct trolley route.
is a thriving, well built home center where the man of moderate means may build a comf ort
; able home amid congenial neighbors and have all the conveniences of city life without the
congestion and heavy taxation. .
HULL
msy Terms, t
T 10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 12 equal monthly payments. Certificate of title free with each pur-
a TTn?rw ASP PRICE REFUNDING BOND will be issued free of cost to each purchaser. The possession
of thts bond SffiSSSfSSta land and enjoy the profits of speculation without nskmg lus ongmal
investment. ' ' ""1 '
. Send for Bookmap and full details.
Qltrbeit, JlQCLicoini vailie, uuq,
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Winchester is
clearing place
for war work
Winchester. Hag., My (Cor
rfspondence cf th Associated Press)
orn HlU, on oj tUe huge military
rervations on th heigbts cverlook
the picturesque old city 13 again
lr American camp. Purlngr 'rar jt
as the principal assembly grcnind In
England for American lesricaa ca
, V9J-. Now Jt is the clearing
station for thousands of pttlewom
Americans who are on way mxa.
They aro r.e men who rougnt wim iu
British forces, y .
AU the far-flung armies o" the, em
pire are contrihutins t this assem
blage. Th Americans are coming:
chiefly from TYance and the occupa
tion forces in Germany, but large
number are mafctaR longer journeys.
Feme h3TH served in Palestine, some
Ja JZ?iZj (pcn ia South Africa and
others in India. Many are Still In, the
east and others are with .the British
forties in various parta of Russia. It
is reckoned that it -will b sii or eight
months before all can be brought to
England. " '
Meantime, as last as the Amerjcans.
axirve in this country they are sent
to "Winchester and put through the
process of demobilisation and repatri
ation. Other camps here are being used
to comb out-Colonials who served with
the English instead of with their own
armiea,
The majority oi
but to tbeur nomra -
stipulation that was generaUy insisted
upon by Americans when they volun-
terred their servitc.
Repatriation machinery turns slowly
... . . fton jnVisSderable de-
ana were . . .
lavs, as it frequently happens that a
soldier arrives ai uio vv "
befora his paper filter through the
devious channels in which they mova
It is only by Ws papers that a man's
Identity can be officially : estaousnea.
Great care is exercised In thla matter
tr- tn the British army, tftere nave
been many Instances of soldiers ex
changing names and Identification
disks. .- .
If an American serving with a
British regiment wished to remain in
England and a British comrade to go
to America, it wofid he easy enough.
it was pointed out to tha correspon
dent, for them to swap canes and
disks, and if the real Tommy was
well eoachftd and did not drop too
many of bis the scheme might
Af tr repatriation the Americans are
ent home as soon as transports can
be provided at Southampton, which is
only a dosen miles away, Special sail
ings are arranged for th soldiers who
are tailing Wives back with them.
Ope husky Michigan lad now at the
camp missed bis chance to get away
with the last shipload of unmarried
men by making a sudden entry into
the matrimonial stats, A day er two
before his transport was to sail he
was spending the afternoon with ta
American girl he had met in 'Winches
ter. She was from Paterson, N. J., and
he called her ''Jersey."
"Well, thi3 is good-bye," he said,
as he was about to return to camp.