davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01

(C0ntlnued from PaKe One.1
other monkey wrench into the machin-
cry, and Atmore lost the ball on a
tumble.
Morgan's Great Run.
Pensacola was penalized five yards
but netted 20 on a forward pass. A
right end run Melted nothing, and
plungs through right tackle made five,
while a center buck barely made a
yard. Fulghum then made forward
pass to Morgan, who ran the pill to
Atmore's Vineyard line.
Fulghum Makes Touchdown.
Two plunges Melted six yards, then
Fulghum bucked right center for two
yards; and hit the line on the other
side for the touchdown. No goal
Score, go.
Atmore's Wonderful Offensive.
Atmore then made one of the most
spectacular rallies ever seen on foot
ball field. Receiving the kickoff deep
on its own territory, it ran the ball
back to the 35-yard line. Then 1T
started its march down the field. At
more knew it could not win the game
because there were only four more
minutes to play, but it was fighting
to keep from being whitewashed. Its
offense seemed irresistible. McCul-
Tough smashed through right center
for four yards; he made it first down
on the other side. An end run gained
yard and break through tackle
made ten. After failing to gain an
inch on a right end run and a for
ward pass, left end dash made ten
more yards.
1t Looked Easy.
Atmore was now on Pensacola's 20
yard line. Mccullough hit right cen
ter an awful wallop for five yards
Albritton, around right end, made
four more, while Harper on the other
wing, lost one. With two yards to
go, it looked like certain touchdown
Then Atmore signalledkor forward
pass. The willy Ellis had stolen fan
out and was waiting for it. 1t was
a perfect pass, but just as the sphere
old was about to drop into his eager
arms, Fulghum's blue jersey piankec
| through the air and he had the ball
and raced almost the entire length OF
the field for a touchdown.
Then the air was fairly rent with
the cheering, which increased wheI
Captain Perkins kicked goal Score
| 1910 in favor of Pensacola. The re
naming minute of play was unin
teresting.
Individual Mention.
| Every one of the local boys playeC
fine game. Bell showed himself ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
URGES COOPERATION
IN THE GERMAN ARMY

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Happnich, minis
ter of the interior, declared today that
the German home army and the field
army must join hands in an indissolu-
bic union. He urged that German re-
sources should be exploited to the
fullest extent. He said in the eco
nomic war German is compelled to
stand alone while England with her
spying systems and blacklists is
causing more harm than enemy could
do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
IS CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS OFFENsE

Upon information furnished by a
little girl of twelve years, a negro
man named Alex Davis, was arrested
yesterday by the city police depart
ment and later in the day was trans
ferred to the county authorities where
he is held without bail. The offense
is 3 serious one, and not bailable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01

wonder at breaking through the line
on defensive plays, and Greenwood
saved touchdown when he made a
sensational tackle of Harper who had
broken through and had clear field.
Morgan was put out of the game by
a dislocated finger and wrenched knee
in the first quarter, but got back in
the last two and put the ball within
striking distance on lovely forward
pass.
1t was a beautiful day, a little too
windy, perhaps, but british and sun
shiny. An immense crowd watched
the game.
The Lineup.
Atmore. Position. Pensacola.
Left end.
Falrcloth Bell
Left tackle.
Keller ......... hoZeaF
Left guard.
Center.
Rusing 49,. Lurton, Rerkins, Capt.
Right guat
Amos .... Creary, Kennedy, Levy
Right tackle.
Athey hartman
Right end.
Parker ......... Smith, Wagner
Quarter.
Ellis, (Capt) ......... Fulghun
Full back.
| Mccullough .......... Greenwood
Left half.
Albritton ...... Morgan. White
Right half.
Harper ...... Herskovitz, White
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
Weight of teams: Pensacola, lao
Atnore. las.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
COMMANDER WHITEHALL
Fee ARMY OFFICER

London, Nov. 30-One of the most
pleasant breathing spots in busy Lon
don known as the Whitehall Gardens,
situated in front of the National Lib
eral Club on the Thames embankment,
has been commandeered by the gov
eminent and is being transformed by
an army of workmen into large an
nexes to governert offices close by.
The statues of Outram, Bartle Frere
and William Tyndale, the first trans
lator of the New Testament, which
adorn the gardens, will be covered TO
protect them until the place is re
stored after the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
MAKE CHANGES IN
BRITISH ADMIRALTY

London, Nov. 29.-The promotion
of Sir David Beatty to command the
grand fleet and the transfer of Ad-
miral Jellicoe to Whitehall as the first
sea lord was enthusiastically greeted
by the country. Other navy changes
are foreshadowed but it is believed
likely that Arthur Balfour will re-
tain his place as first lord of the adj
miralty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
BRATT

Mrs. CASTOR Chavers Of Uriah,
Ala, visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Shep Hanks, who belongs to the
U. S. cavalry, Troop H, of Birming-
ham, visited friends and relatives bere
Sunday and Monday.
j. Fl. May is at home again after
a two weeks visit in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Rigley and sons
Frank and Andree, spent the week
end in Mobile.
Messrs. TAFT and Hulesbeck were
visitors at Bratt Sunday, accompa-
MED by Misses Dora, Cornelia and
Jessie Mckenzie. They spent q very
pleasant evening at Atmore.
CvIbSrrihe FOR The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01

Secretary Houston, of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
has signed an agreement with the
board of commissioners of Okaloosa
county, to cooperate with them in
the construction of a bridge across
Shoal river at Cox's Crossing, four
miles south of Crestview in the Flor
ida National Forest. The United
States Forest Service has agreed to
contribute S2,700 in cash and approx
imately $3.50 worth of timber towards
the construction of the bridge. M.
E. Savage, of Crestview, viii con-
tribute about $50 cypress piles and
the board OF commissioners has APP
propriated $1,000 as it's part of the
cost. The contract for the construc-
ton of the bridge has been awarded
to J. A. Stewart, bridge contractor
of considerable experience. The con-
tractor has already started the work
and the construction is progressing
rapidly.
When completed the bridge will be
about one-half mile long, built en-
tirely of timber, with clear width of
ten feet. 1t was designed by the engi-
neering department of the forest ser
vice, and was approved by the high
way engineers of the United States
office of road and rural engineering.
In the design are embodied the latest
approved ideas of highway bridge
construction, and when completed Will
probably be the best bridge of its
kind in the state. The work will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
P. H. S. Defeats Atnore
16 to O in Fast Game

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01
Individual Mention

Every one of the local boys played
a fine game. Bell showed himself a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01

Harper ..... Herskovitz, White
Time of quarters, 10 minutes.
Weight of teams: Pensacola, lao;
Atmore, las.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-01

other monkey wrench into the machin-
cry, and Atmore lost the ball on a
tumble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
HOW ABOUT 1HIs7

October 70. 1910. Humphrey
WROTE to the treasury depart.
ment about ugly rumors that
were afloat' concerning the
pcstofflce site. and asked that
the matter be held In abey.
ance" until he could personally
talk II over with the assistant
secretary OF the treasury. as
he had some things 10 say
which he didn't want to put on
paper.
July 10. 1911. Humphrey trans
mitted to the department n let
ter from the secretary OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
Withdrawing a protest against
the postoffice site.
August 81. 1911. Humphrey
wrote to the treasury depart
ment. urging that THE PRICE
DESIRED WAS REASON
ABLE
Il want to see the matter go
forwsrd without delay. as told
you IN cur conversation
On December 6. 1915. Hum.
phrey introduced a bin in the
house TO put up a sl,250.0 900
building on the duck pond"
site. altho all experts agreed the
location was unsuited for a fed.
eral building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
BREMERT0N MEN
PEEvE HUMPHREY

When Congressman Humphrey
reached the navy yard gate at
Bremerton Wednesday afternoon.
various men In the crcwd threw
some pointed questions AZ him.
One man asaed something about
his being interested IN n private
ship building concern. naming a
Seattle company. other men asked
about the duck pond.
Humphrey grew white with rage.
and denied that he had any interest
In any private ship yard. and told
the men he would talk about the
duck pond AT the meeting that
night. This clash resulted In bring
Ing out big crowd for Humphrey =
night meeting.
Humphrey went into the duck
pond matter. made his usual denisls
about having had anything TO do
with the postoffice site. called The
Star lot of names. and challenged
The Star to prove that he ever rec
commended the postoffice site.
After dropping the duck pond
issue he reverted into his usual
talk about the tariff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
CITY TEACHERS
MEET SATURDAY

In preparation for the opening
OF Seattles public schools Tues
day. Sept. 5. there will be spe-
cial institute session for city teach
ers In the Broadway high school
Saturday.
The session will open al s. 30
and the days program will be con
Quoted BY Frank b. Cooper. super.
intendent OF schools.
Final instruction will be given
the teachers regarding registration
OF students. and plans will be com
pleted for the beginning OF regular
school sessions as early as pos
sible this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

LONDON. Aug. 3i.-The
Greek government has been
thrown into chaos by the res
ienation Of Premier Zsimis,
while rumors are In circulation
that King Constantine has fled,
said an Athens dispatch today.
zsln1is, who became head OF
the Greek cabinet on June %,
resigned because Of Rumania's
entrance Into the war. the dis
patch said. He informed King
Constantine two weeks ago
that he would not attempt to
direct the affairs OF govern
ment II the Balkan situation
was made more complicated
by declaration OF war from
Rumania.
Reports that King constsn.
tine has fled his capital and
taken refua, with a German es.
.cort OF Uhlans at lsrrissa, $50
miles north Of Athens, have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

not been confirmed.
Tho report was first telegraphed
TO London by the official British
press representative with the allied
forces at Salonika. who telegraphod
also a report that the allies landed
a strong force nj Piraeus. eight
miles from Athens. which was en-
gagged by a Greek army Several
Greek princes have fallen. the dis
patch said.
Earlier dispatches from Athens
said that tho French and British
ministers had made several unsuc.
cessful attempts TO obtain an audi.
ence with King Constantine since
the Rumanian declaration OF war.
The fall OF the Iaimis neutrality
cabinet may mean the immediate
elevation OF former Premier Neni-
zelos to the head OF the Greek gov
ernmeni. and declaration OF war
In the central powers II is believed
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
STATE GUARD WILL
RETURN BECAUSE
Of STRIKE threat

The Oregon cavalry, Oregon bat
terry OF artillery and Washington
cavalry will remain on the border.
This order viii remove most of
the troops from these two states
now In service. One regiment OF
infantry from Oregon and one reg
iment OF infantry from Washing.
ton are affected.
The Washington troops left for
the border July 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 3l.-The
Washington and Oregon infantry
regiments. T. s. militia, now In
service on the Mexican border viii
be returned TO their mobilization
stations. 20 be held in reserve be-
cause Of the threatened railroad
strike, as soon as equipment can
be provided. II was announced to-
day from Maj. Gen. j. Franklin
Bells headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
GERMANY FIRES
ON i. s. SHIP

WASHINGTON. Aug 3i.-The
German government. In a noto 10
the state department, today admit.
ted that a German submarine fire !
a number OF shots AZ the American
steamer Owego some weeks ago,
but said the steamer ignored the
submarines signal to halt and con
tlnued on her course, and that
therefore the shots we're justified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
AUSTR0 GUNB0ATS
SHELL RUMANlANS

BERLIN. Aug. 3i.-An Austrian
notilla. operating on the river Dan
ube. shelled and destroyed Ruma-
nian transport boats. port maga-
zines and military establishments
near Turnu. Severinu and Giurgeyo
and on the lower Danube. said an
official statement from Vienna to-
day.
The Augtrians captured two Ru-
manian tugs near Zimnica and two
motor boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
NO STRIKE
IS PROMISE
OF WILSON
sy ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press staff Corresponcent

WASHINGTON. AUG sio"eisi Washington refused bslsy.
this psrayrson os
10
sdnstrs
writing Of
eansho9r roades United s,stea
railroad
chiefs Of the brosherhoeds With the eishhour law en-
before Saturday night. they
strike whole administration apparently
be would result by Saturday night"
Things moving" President Wilson I'VE making
satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Here Are Proposed Laws

Here Are Proposed Laws
The legislation drafted for intro
duction this afternoon and passage
tomorrow by house leaders and
now said to have President vii
sons approval is as follows:
An eight-hour day for rail
roads engaged In Interstate
commerce. beginning Decem.
Der I.
Payment for overtime at
pro rata rate and not at time
and half.
appointment of commits
sion OF three &c Investigate The
effect Of the eighthour day
and report to congress
Provision that railroad Off
clals guilty Of causing an em.
ploye TO work more than eight
hours except in case OF ex-
treme necessity. shall be pun
ished by fines and imprison-
ment. or both.
An appropriation of s25.000
for the expenses OF the lnves-
tigating committee.
Continuing his driving tactics Il
force congressional action that will
avert the threatened railroad
strike, President Wilson todaj
again swung his executive whil
over house and senate leaders.
Appearing 10 person at the cap
itol, the president said.
Il have just been keeping II
touch with things to see IN they
are moving. and they are moving
I think we are progressing salts
factorily."
He requested hearings be speed
ed UP as much as possible and tha'
action on his measure. together
with passage of legislation cover
Ing the application OF the eight
hour day TO railroad operation b,
pushed thru by Saturday.
President Wilson locked worr
and haggard as he drove 10 IN,
capitol. Mrs Wilson. who had an
ether engag ment. insisted on ac
companying him as far az the cap
itol building
As he stepped from the lin
CUISINE. he turned and raised hi
hat to her. Tho looking sllghtl,
worried, she waved her hand tc
him encouragingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
HUGHES SENDS HIS
Congratulations

ESTES PARK. Col Aug. al
Republican Nominee Hughes today
cent a telegram of congratulation
TO GOV. Johnson on his success in
winning the republican nomination
for u. s. senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

Among the other things you said in
yCar speech at Bremerton last night, Mr..
Humphrey, you stated that The Star had
never had the courage TO charge that you
DIRECTLY INFLUENCED the selec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
= WE CALL YOUR BLUFF, HUMPHREY

which you said, 81 want to see the matter
90 forward without delay"
YOU DID try to directly influence
ITS purchase but maybe you haven't
ANY influence therefore you COULD
NOT use it directly or OTHERWISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

that if The Star ever did make that assertion
you would put an editor in jail within "a
hours.
Well call that bluff right now, Hum
phrey The Star has said that you did in
fluenCe the purchase of the duck-pond site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
AUSTRIANS FLEE

LONDON. Aug 5is-A Central
News dispatch from Rome todsy
said adyices from Bucharest report.
ed the Austrians fleeing before the
Rumanisn avalanche. abandon.
ing villages and passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

AND THE STAR, FOR EN-
PHASIS, SAYS IT AGAIN TODAY.
You did try to directly influence the
purchase of the site when you wrote your
letter of August 2l, 1911, in which you said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
PASS BILL TO MEET
BLACKLIST ORDER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-The
senate this afternoon passed an
amendment TO the revenue bill. per
hitting the president to prohibit
Importation OF articles from nations
that Will not allow American prod
ucts 10 enter their ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
GIRL REPORTER RUNS MP. ENGINE
ON EVE OF STRIKE TO SEE WHAT
HEART OF RAIL SYSTEM IS LIKE
BY Cornelia Glass.

understand that there is likely to be railway strike that
conductors and emen and and rainmen want
eghthour working like other have and that they
going quit conducting and firing and engineering and
bral<ing until they get it.
decided find yesterday nearly could what the
strikers would be leaving and their into
didn't apply strike breaker myself merely
0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
/ NvEST|GATE HUMPHREY
new WARRIORS
GAIN VICTORY
Rumanian Capture Many
Cities and Towns,
Is Report
AUSTRIANS EVACUATE


ROME. Aug. 3i.-Nire Hun
9srian towns and villages. In
eluding four with populations
Of more than 5000. and kron.
stzdt. the most important com
rnereisi city OF Transylssnta.
have been captured by the Rv-
rranians In the first three
days Of sweeping Invasion
thru the Trsrsylsarisn Alps.
A semi.official statement issued
az Vienna and received here from
nerne today admits that the Ru.
manians are attacking with ex'
traordinary vigor on A 5T5miIr
front
The AustriAns are cvhcuating
the extreme southeastern corner OF
Trnnsylyauia.
Pressing westward. Rumanian
troops entered 'Hossxufal1 ia town
Of 1000 inhabitantsl and within a
few hours had occupied kronstad,
ia city Of 10000 inhabitantsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
TURKS WAR ON HUncARlANs

BERLIN. Aug. 3i-Reports that
Turkey has declared war on Ru-
mania we're confirmed In Constan-
tinople dispatches today. The
Turkish counsel OF ministers voted
q declaration OF war Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
HIS Challenge TO
QUIT RACE ACCEPTED

Former SEN Samuel H. Piles a republican, George F.
Russell, a republican, who postmaster when the duck
pond site purchased and Edgar Battle, democrat and
present postmaster, proposed to act investi-
eating probe Humphreys connection with the
purchase of the posoffce te thru which depart
officials the to the extent
of nearly 100000
HUMPHREY FOR 1T
Humphrey in his meeting Bemerton last night in making
another denial of his with the duck pond deal, de-
cared that he would forfeit thousand dollars charity and
withdraw the could be proven thar be
mended the site
Humphrey further said thai he would be willing have w.
who of his political opponents this
mttcc.
PILES, RUSSELL AND BATTLE
Political opponents of Humphrey have business the in
vesgatng and that Piles who friend
of his RUSSELL who republican postmaster and Battle who
entirely make the proposed
probe All three these ready know of the inside deal
by which the duCkpond settled the They
all have the the They know of the
various letters that Humphrey the treasury department.
concerning the Site
entitled honest investigation this
named addition Humphreys connection with the postofce
the action the Chamber Commerce in the matter
protesting the purchase the te then afterwards with
drawing would be brought light
WHO OWNED THE PROPERTY
ownership the posofce before sold to the
easily determined by this committee and the
that Humphreys campaign owned large part OF the ground
could be definitely established fact or definitely dspoved
OPEN TO PUBLIC
makes only proviso regarding the matter That that
public that the committee expedite its
that voters generally may the result of the probe before
the primary election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
NIGHT EDITION

THO THE sun WAS SHINING THIS MORNING
GEORGE. PURVEYOR OF PLEASANT PREDICTIONS
ANENT THE WEATHER. HAD TIE NERVE TO SAY:
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY SHOWERS. MODERATE
SOUTHWEST WINDS" so GET OUT THE KAHN
COATS AND UMBRELLAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
IN The RECORD

Y. s SENATOR MILES PotNDENTER HIMSELF
INTRODUCED AN AMENDMENT TO THE UNDER.
WOOD LAW. TO PLACE A TARIFF on SHINGLES
AND LUMBER HE MADE A SPEECH FOR THAT.
ANY STATEMENT THAT HE VOTED FOR FREE
LUMBER Is A PLAIN. uNvARNlsHEn LIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The makes only povSo regarding the matter That is that
investigation public that the committee expedite its
generally receive the result the probe before
election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
WHO OWNED THE PROPERTY

The ownership of the postoce site before sold to
could also be easily determined by this committee
that Humphreys former campaign manager owned large part
definitely established definitely diSpoVe