davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
FIRST JOB FOR u S. WOULD BE TO DIG PERSHIG OUT r.
WHAT THE u. S. ARMY MEN THINK OF INTERVENTION!

Ell Paso, Texas, May 1.-THE first
thing we would have to do would be
to fight our way in to relieve General
Pershing, If Intervention comes-and
1t looks like Intervention nowi'
That's what army men along the
border say-and already FL Paso is
specializing on just how and where
the relieving columns viii ego In"
AS soon as the punitive expedition
crossed at Columbus, military officials
predicted that troops left on the bor-
der would have to hew their way into
Chihuahua to save Per5hing's column
from a strap"
Here is the situation the way they
see it here now in case of iLterven-
ton:
FIRST-American troops would
cross the border at Fabens, Texas, SO
miles east of here, where there Is a
good bridge, and swing up the river
toward Juarez, thus getting behind
the Juarez garrison and preventing a
conflict likely to imperil FL Paso.
SECOND-With Juarez occupied
the Mexico Northwestern and Mex
leo Central (National) railroads would
be seized and troops rushed over them
to General Pershing's advance base
near Namiquipa and his line of COM
munications through Chihuahua state.
THIRD-Troops also would Cross
the border at Preside and march
westward toward Chihuahua to COM
pei falling back of any Mexicans
that should seek to oppose the Amer
lean advance along the Mexico Gem
tral railroad.
F0URTH-Advances would be
made into Mexico through Browns
vile, Laredo, Eagle Pass, Douglas
and Nogales, or near those places, to
prevent Mexican attacks on those
American cities.
FIFTH-The American feet would
seize the principal northern seaports
-Tampico, Tuxpam and Vera Cruz on
the Gulf Of Mexico, and Guaynas and
Topoiobampo on the Gulf of Califor-
MIA. More southern seaports may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Cards. Theatres.
Dancing on the
Methodists 3?

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May H.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
church who play cards, dance and at
tend theatres viii no longer be liable
for expulsion, if the recommendations
of the subcommittee on amusements
is adopted by the general conference.
The committees report to this end
was given to the main committee to-
day. After the acrimonious debate
action was deferred until Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
BANDITS FIRE
ACROSS LINE
At AMERICANS
United States Border Patrol
Target For Mexican
Shippers.
TROOPERS RETURN
AFTER LONG CHASE
Mexicans Had Killed An
American Near Mer-
cedes, Texas.
TROOPERS RETURN
AFTER LONG CHASE
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, Texas, May IA de-
tachment Of the United States Dor
der patrol, stationed near here, was
fired on today from the Mexican side,
according to a report to army head
quarters tonight. No one was in
jured.
Lieutenant Van Horn, who returned
TO Fort Brown today after chasing
the Mexicans who last night killed
Curtis Bayles, an American, neal
Mercedes, Texas, said the bandits had
escaped into Mexico. Earlier reTArrts
at Fort Brown were that one of the
bandits was killed and two captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Il. S. A tlantic
Fleet VIII Be
Reorga11ized
- AssoCTATED PREss.

Washington, May 1.-THE reorgan-
ization Of the Atlantic feet was or
dered today by Secretary Daniels 50
as to place six battleships in reserve
and release a large part Of their
crews to man the destroyer division,
and the new dreadnoughts Oklahoma
and Nevada, New Jersey, Virginia,
Rhode Island and Nebraska were or
dered in reserve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Oldest Elk Is
Dead at the AGE
of 1O1 Years
- AssocTATFn pRrss

Columbus, Miss, May 12.-Harri-
son Johnston, aged 101 years, said
to be the oldest member Of the Fra
ternal Order Of EIks in the United
States, died at his home here today.
He was a veteran Of the Seminole
Indian war and prominent in local
business circles for many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

Washington, May 12.-An agree
ment of the senate and house confer
ees on the army reorganization bill
is expected to be reached tomorrow.
So far as could be learned the con-
ference bill to provide regular army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
What Was the
Punishment to
. U-Con1711ander?
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 12.-Secretary
Lansing announced today he had ask
ed Ambassador Gerard to ascertain
the nature Of punishment imposed on
the commander of the submarine
which torpedoed the steamer Sussex.
Secretary Lansing said the request
was not in the nature of formal in
Quiry to the Berlin government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
ARMY ORGANIZATION
BILL IS PASSED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

of 175,0o0 in peace times is to be
exchanged to 21s,000 in time of war,
the national guard would aggregate
400, 900 as federal force.
The house amendment to the gov
eminent nitrate plant section of the
senate hnf has been accepted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

tecting the border, the regular army
then would go about Kidding the north
ern section of Mexico of its bandits
and restoring peaceful conditions.
EIGHTH-Should Carranza. at
tempt any organized resistance, ma
rines and troops would march on
Mexico City from Vera Cruz and
Tampico, and perhaps from Manza-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

milo, on the Pacific coast, selling the
capital and taking over the govern
ment until it is considered safe to re-
store the country to the hands of the
Mexicans.
viii the American soldiers have a
pleasant time doing this? THEY
MOST ALPHABETICALLY WILL
MOTT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

Washington, May 1.-THE close re-
lation Of poverty to tuberculosis is
emphasized in a report made public
today by the public health service
after an extensive investigation in
many cities. One-sixth of all tuber-
culosis cases, it declares, develop IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
TUBERCULOSIS IS THE
DISEASE OF POVERTY

cheap lodging houses and one-fifth
are traceable to occupational hazards
and bad working conditions.
In a city's tenement district for
instance, tuberculosis morbidity is
found to be three times as great "a
in the better sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

Copenhagen, May 12.-According
to the Berlin Tageblatt the German
government viii not send a reply to
the last American note but will con-
fer with Ambassador Gerard about it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

seized later If need arises, the border
believes.
SIXTH-American forces would be
stationed in Chihuahua, Cananea, and
other cities where there are large
populations of Americans, to police
those cities and protect American
residents.
SEVENTH-With the militia pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

Yesterdays temperatures
Highest, 80 degreesi
lowest, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Partly cloudy Saturday
Sunday. Pro b b y
showers Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
Jingles Wednesday.

The prize winning JinEles Will be
published on Wednesday. Dec 10Th. A
typographical error made the previous
announcement read --Z7th.~-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
Stafford PEOPLE PETITION
PRESIDENT TO RETURN CO. B.

Stafford. Ariz-. Dec. 1S.-About all the
adult population Of this locality is sign
ing q petition for the return Of com
Dany 3. first Arizona infantry. which
was taken to the border soon after its
orga nIzation- The company and regi-
ment have been in service since MAY ID.
reporting the first Of the national
ardsmen summoned and stfll on duty.
though about all the other guard or
carnations afterward brought to the
line have been sent home.
The petitioners, addressing president
Wilson directly. state that the soldiers
have given Up positions Of responsible
ity at q large sacrifice to themselves
while others should be returned TO their
studies. On the basis that Arizona has
done her share and in justice to all con-
cerned, the president is asked 10 grant
the request OF the community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
EIGHTEENTH PENNSYLVANIA IS
OFF FOR HOME THIS EVENING

The 18th Pennsylvania, Of Pitts
burg commanded by Col. Fdvvar5 r
kerns. began its packing right after
dinner sunday. for its departure for its
home station. to be mustered out of the
United States service. It is Scheduled
10 leave al o'clock this afternoon
The regiment viii be routed over the
southern Pacific 10 New Orleans. Queen
and Crescent TO Cincinnati and The
pennsylvania system TO Pfttsbure
III estimated that the cost OF train,
ing each man for service. during tia
past six months has been S32 per man
This does not include the food or his
monthly pay.
Mai Gen Charles NJ Clement said
Sunday afternoon that there will prob
ably be no more regiments to DEPART
for home until after the first of the
year
He pointed out that the limited trains
OF the east running the college stops.
would have a heavy business during
the Christmas holidays CARRYING the
students to and from home. and unless
IN emergency warranted II. the gov
eminent would keep the railroads clear
Of troop movements The 18th in
fantry is expected to reach home be-
fore Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
GOVERNOR HASN'T RESIGNED.
QUEVED0 ELUDES WATCHERS

- Douglas. Ariz. Dec IS-AdoIfo De n
IA uerta stated before leaving here Sat
urday night for Mexico civ ~ -, - :, :
Eagle Pass, Texas. that the report he
Rad resigned as governor of sonora WIS
Iaise and probably started bv his no
lItlcaI enemies. He said he had been
known reason ia
Jose Quevedo. brother Of Rodrigo and
SlIVestre Quevedo. and who had been
si-aooWed on this side Of the border nv
SeCIet service men. is said to have
dropped off train while en- roIta 80,
= FaSo here and to have gone soufIl
INTO chihuahua and Joined the Oueveio
Iahdits. Jose QuevedO is said to have
who had for several davs been lem ~ -.
nIulnS west of the American punitive
expeditions line Of communication while
2ueVedo completed his mission in Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
THOUSANDS KILLED
European >Iau@hterS Nothing
Compared With COpSffna,fo.,

Compared With COnstipHtiOu-S Tott
II you suffer with that dread al
case chronic Constipation-watch ON
II IS the most subtle and treacheroue
enemy Of man today. '
III I'eGause OF the very commonness Of
the diSease-because its effects are NOT
Immediately apparent - hundreds Of
men and women scott at Constination
ana ignore the disastrous results so
sure 20 follow in its path.
are your Bowels Inactive-are Won
sluggish. Headachy. Morbid. Depressed
Nervous and Tired Of Life? Is vour
tongue Coated-Mouth and Breath
oul-Appetite Poor Then unless Won
u ke steps NOW 10 rid your system OF
constipation and drive its nelson's
rom your blood You Are Digging Your
Own Grave Jul
Mineral Waters and Violent Purpa-
ives only make matters worse Sr5s1I
doses Of DR. Tinkle's LTVEREZE a
harmless vegetable preparation sbourd
pIlh4 you immediate relief and may
eventually cure you entirely. Secure
a bottle today from your Local druggist
ana ask for Free Copy Of Br. Tinkie's
Guide TO Health. or send 80 cents and
Honr druggists name to Tmlzle x
l.eVlen Winters. Texas. for a large
family bOttle-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
TREVINO RLANES
8 ARMY
Says Presence U. S. Troops
Responsible For Late
Villa Activity.

The presence Of the American punt
live expedition in Mexico is respon-
sible for banditry in Mexico, declares
. Gen Jacintc Bias Trevino. COM
mander OF the de facto forces of the
northwest. -on leave"
! Gen Trevjno and his three brothers
: arrived in Juarez Saturday night. en-
route TO Mexico City
When the Americans leave our
; soil. Villas power viii he broken.
: said the general ia the course of an
interview IN his private car with a
& representative Of The Herald Sunday
4 afternoon Their presence is being
used by Villa as a pretext for main
tanning force Of men under arms
The revolution had been fought out
and ION before the Americans came
After they leave peace viii come once
more TO our country"
can you make some estimate when
Nillism viii be stamped oute" the jefe
was asked.
When the Americans leave" he re-
peated. with smile
Says Not ut Outs with Obregon.
Cen Trevino insisted that il was
only the lack OF ammunition that
caused his forces 10 evacuate Chi
, huahua City He praised the valor
OF his chiefs and his officers. who
cied at their guns He denied the
and Gen Aware Oregon, the Mex
lcan minister Of war
Chihuahua City. he said, was now
We'll fortified and munitiOned and
there was no danger. he predicted.
mat the city would again fall into
the hands of the enemy They may
allack again. but that is all that there
VIII be to it." he remarked. There
IRE lL;vov men IN the garrison in the
capital. according to the general.
As TO his plans. Gen. Trevino
was reticent- He said that he bad
asked for a leave of absence some
time ago, and that it was finally
granted TO him He would go to Mex
Ico CITY by way Of Queretaro he
Std1eu' 70 recover from his wound
ana rest from the fatigue of the cam
paisn- He still calls himself command
er Of the division of the northwest .so,,
leaNe Cen Francisco AIurgufa. ac-
cording TO his description. is r1ereI,-
commander Of operations
Does Not Expect to Return.
family at Piedras Negras o1Dosite
Eagle Pass. He was acconDaDied 10
me border by his brothers. Francisco I,
1IeNino. former governor of Chfhual,ua
v family IS also in Piedras Negras;
Iyi- iSlorO \ Treyino and Can't
Federico r. Trevino. The iefe doc
not expect TO return to chihuahua but
sazs ne VIII be given post elsewhere
me general has been wounded four
lines uurlng the present war Two Of
C ilSe hurts he received while defendina-
= IN mn uanua City. one on the left ear ana
me back Of the neck. and the othe- on
the left arm
carry from Chihuahua City pleas
~ {, memories Of the people-and two
u ounds.' said Gen Trevino
Inc Trevino party left SUNDAY night
LOT rage Pass whence they will cross
20 Piedras Negras. 099
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

We own the best linz or 5-passenzer
% o. : ; IN the city: Montana auto Service
FH"ueS -j5-- Js5.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
PERSHING PREFERS AVIATOR
TO TROOPS FOR RECONNAISSANCE

FleId headquarters. American Puni-
Eve expedition. Mexico. Dec IS-Naior
General J. J. Pershing. commander OF
sIe expedition has declared he pre-
leIIsed one aviator to a reEimenf Of
cavalry for reconnaissance work. His
observation was drawn from the work
OF Two aviators. Captain Davennort
SYHnsoh and Captain Maxwell Kirby. in
Observing the movements of 80 s,,s.' ~
can commands engaged in battle prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
BANKERS IN MEXICO CITY
ARE HELD UNDER ARREST

Laredo Tex. Dec. IS.-NewspsDers
received here from Mexico CITY stsre
Lar T.at ililam Mitchell. manager of the
Bank Of London and Mexico . R,;. ~
SUBJECT Rafael SandOval. Wilhelm An
pear Miguel Castillas. Gustavo NTonfaiJ-
qon- Federico PrOal. Vicente Ecbegsrsz
5 ,l francisco J Rivera. members of the
under arrest jam are
Inc newspapers state the bankers de-
clned TO obey an order OF the frs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

FIRST AUTHENTIC DISPLAY AT
The WHITE HOUSE TOMORROW
AND ALL WEEK OF PALM BEACH
HATS. DON'T MISS THIS EVENT
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

' sSAfs1s tlla or CerTillOs White Ash Coal
Phones 53I-4t45-
Sou'hwestern Fuel and Feed Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
CLERGYMEN ARE BARRED
FROM MEXICAN SCHoOI =

bg Associated Press.
@ueretaro. Mex. Dec. 1g-Tbe cor-
passed the educational section of 81
new constitution which bars clerev-
men OF any sect from teaching in f5e
schools OF the republic.
FeliX N, Palavicini, former sec-e;a---
o. public instruction. favored aIowine-
SierSy inen TO teach in private schools
but DELEGATES who based their -,
Hlehts on remember the inquisition-
Ihduced the assembly to pass the
measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

Brighten the nome with Sole PROOF
Co.9reo Narnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

I EATEiER goods. gloves. toilet
- goods. umbrellas. handkerchiefs.
candy-the indispensable gift; thou
sands Of suggestions gathered on the
great Main Floor.
-(Sheet Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
CAVALRYMAN Is KILLED
BY DISCHARGE OF RTE-T d

Brownsville. Texas. Dec. lS-Pvt
Robert Gail, % years old. of II rroop.
Third United States cavalry. was ac-
-identaly shot and killed here Sunday
when a rifle in the hands Of another
cavalrynan was accidentally dis
charged while being cleaned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

EMMA GETS PAULA A JOB AS
do you know, Margie," said
Paula, "as left Emma to go up to
my room 1 felt her motto was good
one. I, too, looked into a little
cracked glass at the side of the faint
ly burning gas jet and said to the al
ready saddening face, Smile, darn
you, smileP
''Then I smiled at the incOngruity
of it all and ran down stairs again to
see Emma. She looked me over more
carefully than usual. Her eyes traV-
eled from my cUstom-made shoes to
my imported hat.
You certainly have class she
said, and if you have the stamina to
back it I can put you in position
where you can make coolies of
money
81 looked up quickly.
''The hat girl at the restaurant left
today. Do you want the job?'
Perhaps 1 was too long silent, for
Emma said:
d" IF you don't want it, say so, kid.
You see, when told the boss ABOUT
you had not seen you with Horace
Chalmers, and can see now it would
be rather hard to take his hat from
him when he comes in with any of
the girls from Lake Forest or some
grand place., 1 don't blame you, kid
do, but 1 thought it would be a grand
place for you to get back some Of
the money you lost the other day.
"'You could save up enough to
keep you six months while you are
looking for a real job
"T don't believe I'll care a brass
tack about what "Hod" Chambers
thinks of me- 1 said. When 81 stands
between a girl and starvation and
she is offered an honest way to get
her living she would be a fool if she
let a little silly pride stand in her
way
{" You are right, kid said Emma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

HAT GIRL IN RESTAURANT!
You see, Paula, l have never been
closer to a girl who was born a swell
before. Honest, I've always thought
rich girls were just kind of wax dolls.
Il didn't think they were like you.
Why, hddo, you're just like me, or
you will be when you get a strangle
hold on yourself.
And Pm telling you, my dear,
you'll get lot of experience. at the
coat and hat rack of the College Inn
You don't mean to tell me, EN-
ma, that you are working at the Col
lege nnp
I certainly do. What's the mat
ter with that?' she asked rather bel
igerently.
Nothing only it is supposed to
be rather Bohemian, isn't it?'
|. We'll, I don't know much about
our patrons, but 1 do know that you
have to be straight and keep straight
to work at the College Inn. That is
very reason why the hat girl is going
she is getting rather gay. It takes
a pretty level-headed girl to fill that
place. She must not be a crouch and
yet she must know how. to keep her
self not only respectable, but re-
spected by all the fool men who try
to f1irt with her. 1t is where I began,
Paula, but you see you are different.
You have education and class
Lots of good.either has done me.
I have been educated in the wrong
things and thrown out of my class,
and now, my dear Emma, I'll try
your position and fill it as well as 1
can, but I'll probably need your help
very often
you've got the right kind of
nerve, Paula, and you'll get there. 1
can see us both on the list of
patronesses of the charity ball in a
few years
Emma, I'm afraid you have been
reading Laura Jean Libbey.'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
mpre hunapensrs thar rrsesd "Eyerywprnsn
Ihsts's a iarrs east. Giendnnins acts ~

nipre hurnareness thar sraesd "Eyerywrfnen.
Ihetsa 4 iarEo east. Giendtnnins acts ~
Ar ropULAR PRICES
WA.ii.NUr-,,Ihr. Little Girl That God fsrEettss
Nth Cc9st4 Iecques ard ROY ,Nen IE,0i,rees.
% Is whehh vlffss ,I,sgrs. Rlsy Ssou' "''' "'''
sToCK
NM NtCkERRCCKER--' of the Storu, NovnN
My,y With John torcnt and Anna pehcrtg
Eto,k nToduoti2n ~ the story made tai"ous
FEArURE FILMS
STANLEY--"The Rosd 70 Love" Morocco
PPramount With Lcncrc Ulrich latter h'It
~ week
ARCAptA--"A Gambler In souls" Kay, nes.
rr,angls, With pnrolhy dalton ame M''"""'
VICTORIA Purity" Americas; Mutual. wlt9
Audrcy Nunsop an week, The upatapea
ssTya,m,,a n sGy{n 5ss,; E,h hs wGsibssn7sswn
iALACE---"Miss George washinsion," Fnmops
Players Paramount with Mar4iertte clark.
latter half Of week Others.
PAlt;ACE,'An EneHy 70 ths KIM" orsSSiss5 rsS;s
STOREY hrst hair ~ week "Mlss 0eorse
Washinston." Famous Players ParemonnNt
Glth Marguerite ClNrh latter helt Of week
CVEsrNur STREET. OPERA HoUsE-..tA
pnuEhter of the Gods" Fov. with Anneite
play, with spectacle and beauty ot the best
but laekinE dramatic sustcntior. proonEod
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH s-Nan Halpcrln Mrs. Thomas whit,
Zen; The stampede Riders.; VIII Oakland
MACK: Miller and tyics iibonsti the weisc
Family and plctorial news
otonE..Empirs cemeGy -Four; TA,s.s Motor,
Mrs6! 'Fihsi c9.isiiS, I.iiES' "a! H' 'caasES and
FSrUI witlis SSSSaEi ti6rn swans ana Friend:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Police Court Chronicle

Had luck has followed Joe Johnson so
much that he doesn't know how to shake
II M.
II has kept after him Iycr since he tried
tn gct steady Job For many years Joe
has been used to unsteady Jobs as well as'
an unsteady condition,
lie liked work only In spots. lilo So
lectcd labor which permitted him to work
an hour and loaf an hour, His work con-
sisted of whtowashiuE cellars, opening oys-
tcrA cleaning out yards, taking out ashes
and n II came TO "A pinch he would paint
a house or act as pallbcarer at funeral.
This miscellaneous existence kept Joc's
pockctbook In rather pathetic condition.
lie decided that something must be done.
lie took a job driving q wagon The hours
were to he from Z n, m, until y. M
but the boss stretched them out so onrly
and So late that Joe didn't get much chance
to dent the pillow. Then his ink started
after him He fell of the wagon and lost
his weeks wages on the way to hospi-
tai while he was In tho hospital the
horses ran away When Joe went back to
the stable tho boss told him he was fired
Tor sending the horses homo ahead OF him.
for II seems that the knowing animals
wandered right back to- tho stable.
johnson then accepted n position as
waiter In a negro restaurant He broke
so many dishes aud caused so much cons
fusion that the boss fired him on the sec.
ond day a job ns hodoarrler lasted until
Johnson DIR pped a hod OF bricks ON the
head OF the foreman.
Then Joe decided TO resign from steady
work completely. Incidentally, he called to
see the employers who fired him and eN-
pressed his opinion OF each. In order that
there would be no mistake as TO his Rtti-
tude. Joe offered ITO lick them one at a
time"
He was In the midst Of battle with
the man who fired him from the resthu.
rant when u cop interrupted the argument
nj Twelfth and Bainbrldge streets and took
Joe before Magistrate lmber,
Johnson admitted that he often paused
I'm his work tn lubricate his throat at the
mahogany. when the Judge suggested u
weekend stay IN the county prison Joe
agreed that II might chase the Jlnx,