davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
PRESIDENT ACTS
TO HALT STRIKE
Committees to Confer With VIII
son at Capital.
MEN Reject ARBITRATION
A. 3. Garretson, Head of Labor Forces
Says, "Unless the President Can
Find a Solution II Means
a Strike"

New York, Aug. 15.-The defiant
conference committee Of the railways
and the defiant labor leaders Of the
Big -Four railway brotherhoods left
New York on Sunday night for Wash
ington on summons 10 the White
House from President Wilson, after the
representatives OF the 400 600 workers
had told the United States board of
mediation and Cancellation fatty that
they would arbitrate nothing and were
about to order a national railroad
strike, stopping every train, passen-
ger and freight, on the 225 rail trans
portation systems Of the United States.
A. Il. Garretson, head of the labor
forces, said:
Unless the president can find a
solution it means a strike"
The breaking off Of negotiations
came suddenly at four o'clock Sunday.
Joseph T. Tumulty, secretary to the
president; Judge w. l.. Chambers of
the federal board Of mediation and con
NlllhLl'li1 I-AlNAb lt''''f NlltliI man w AAAN
committee Of railroad managers, A, Il.
GarretsOn Of the conductors; W. ;.
Stone OF the engineers, w. S. Carter of
the fremen, W. @. Lee Of the trainmen,
and 30 railroad delegates, left New
York over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Washington.
Secretary Tumulty arrived In New
York at nine O'Clock Sunday evening
bearing n formal letter from President
Wilson requesting personal confer
encc with the Spokesman for both sides
before a formal strike was called.
The presidents letter which was ad-
dressed 10 Elisha Lee and Messrs. Gar
retson, Stone Carter and w. g. Lee,
follows:
THE White House, Washington,
Aug. 13-I have learned with surprise
and keen disappointment that an
agreement concerning the settlement
of the matters In controversy between
the railways and their employees has
proved impossible.
"A general strike on the railroads
would at any time have most far
reaching and injurious effect upon the
country. At this time, the effect might
he disastrous feel that have the
right. therefore. 70 request and do
hereby request, as the head Of the
government. thot before any final de
clsIon Is arrived at NAV have per.
souaI conference with Won here.
81 shou hold myself rrady IN moot
Won at ouy time Won may be ublc 10
reach WASHINGTON.
"WOODROW WILSON"
This action was taken bv the prcsl-
dent after he had communicated with
The mndintnrs who sill seemed TO
doubt TINT the labor leaders were
in earnest I'm their determination mot
IN submit to puv modification Of their
demand for nm cjch,. hour dav.
Following the final word If the
brothcrhoodg, Nh, discouraged media
TORS who had boprd ogaius, hone nm
II, ,hn Inst. ISSUED fbJ, statements.
"Aftor rrrcurrd efforts 10 hrInp
ubout an arbitration of the rcndiug
controversy between thr rulIwoys ana
tb,Ir .,,,,,I,,,,,. h., train, and ,orJ .o,,,,.
ice. the United States hoord Of me
diatlon and cancellation was today
advised by representatives. Of thc en-
ploycrs mat they would NOT submit the
matter in dispute to arbitration in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
White SLAYER Asks Pardon

La Crosse Friends OF Or" r. Ira.
yis Allen, sentenced here in 1912 to
twelve years at Waupun for violation
Of the Mann white slave act, have an.
piled to the state board of control for
a pardon for Allen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Mount Aetna In Ermntlnn

Ptme, Via Paris, Aug. l5.-Thc
Aetna observatory reported on sun
day afternoon that the center of the
cratcr Of Mount Aetna, 200 icet deep,
Is IN fun eruption. Lava is flowing TO
lho southwest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Another Blacklist.

London, Aug. 15.-Lord Robert Cecil
of the foreign office announced in COM
mons that the department of foreign
trade has issued another blacklist con-
tanning the names Of 443 South Ameri-
can firms having German connections.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Wilson Signs Agrioultr-, Bill.

Washington, Aug. l5.-prcsldrnt
Wilson on Saturday signed the aprl.
cultural appropriation bin carrying up-
proyimatcly S2TooOOoO, and the mill
Rry academy appropriation bin carry
Ing 81 ,22J,OcO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Plunues 70 Death.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. l4.-Gcorge A.
owen, Detroits Oldest alderman.
plunged eight stories to his death
from the J. Henry Smith building in
the downtown district II Is not known
whether he fell or jumped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Gives U. S. ErYatt Protest

London, Aug, 12.--The foreign Office
requested Ambassador Gerard 10 con
yey 10 the German government the
British governments desire TO enter u
most formal protest against the exc
cution Of Captain Frya,t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Meseo Revolt Is checked.

Chihuahua CITY Mc2. Aug. ia
revolutionary plot 10 seize chihuahua
city has been frustrated uy the arrest
Of the leaders, composed largely ~
former bandit chIefluins. Gen. Jaclnto
yrcyino Announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
More Teachers for Manual Training.

Stevens Point - Leo Carver OF
Cleveland, o., has accepted position
as instructor in manual training at the
Stevens Point normal The normal
faculty will add three new teachers the
coming session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
armer's Arm Shot or

Amigo Mark Manser. farmer 70.
siding near here, accidentally shot his
lelt arm off when hunting for strpyed
stock near his home. The gun slipped
from his hand and discharged as il fem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Forty Perish In Crerk Shin

Athens, Aug. l4.--The Greek steam.
n Eletheria, with 200 passengers
and cargo Of oil owned by Aner,-
rams, caught fire In the Aegean sea.
Forty were killed. Most OF the pas.
sengers were troops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17

Mncou, / T., Aug H. Mrs. Gather.
Inc Seton Page, wife of Frank G.
Page, son Of Ambassador Page. died h,
her home, Garden city, of lnfantIe
paralysis Mrs. Page was bride OF
only two months
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
New Giant Alrsnlns

Washington, Aug 12.-The giant
Zeppelin transcontlnentn mir liners
promised by Germany to help her mer-
chant submarines defent the purposes
Of the British blockade are nearing
completion near Lake Constance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, s.
Philadelphia. ST; New York, "a.
Brooklyn. s; Boston, q
PittsburEh-St Louis, no game: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; Boston, /.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, .
New York, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
ChiCago-St. Louis, no game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling, 8; South Bend, III innings).
Battle Creek. ); Evansville ?.
Muskegon, -; Springfield, !.
No other games scheduled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Farmers Arm Shot Off.

Amigo Mark Manser, farmer re-
siding near here. accidentally shot his
left arm off when hunting for strayed
stock near his home. The gun slipped
from his hand and discharged as ii fell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Pickle Outlook Good.

Marinette The picking stations
along the .line of the Milwaukee road
in Marinette county have been opened
for the season and field inspections
show that the crop is in fine condition
and the yield heavy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Start Work on DormitnrY.

Fond du Lac Work has been start.
ed on the new s60,000 students hall at
ing win be forty five feet wide and loi
Zee, long and four stories In height.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
SEE RAIL PEACE
AFTER CONFERENCE
Crisis in Controversy May Come
To-Day.
BOTH SIDES MEET WILSON
Believed Strike viii Be Averted-Men
Tell President That Their De-
mands Are Fair--To See
Executive Again.

Washington, Aug l5.-President
Wilson apparently made such progress
in his conferences with the railroad
managers and the heads of the broth
erhoods that are threatening natioh-
wide strike that after he had CON
ferred with both sides it was agreed
the outlook was hopeful.
After his conference with the rail-
road managers President Wilson Is
sued the following statement:
II have met both sides and have
gone over the case with utmost frank
ness. | shall not be able TO judge
until late today whether we have
feasible basis of settlement"
Decision May Come Today.
Secretary Tumulty, who gave out
the presidents statement, refused TO
amplify it in any way, saying that
nothing could be known definitely un-
III the president sees the managers
today.
When the railroad managers closed
their first conference with the preSi-
dent, they went into secret meeting
to discuss some proposal "ilIch 'ne
president had iald helore theih as "
result OF ms carrier conference WIN
the brotherhood leaders. It's nature
was kept secret but it was believed to
be that the president appoint neutral
arbltrntorS ana mus sa'iSl! 'ae ue-
-. 4, "a, hot lrn
mand OF the men that they 20 pelore
board which they consider so con-
stituted as to give them 1alr near
ing
The brotherhood men at thelr con.
terence with the president lhdic"'eu
a willingness to arbitrate II the preSi-
dent himself would hear the case or
possibly if he would appoint the heu-
'r'''s on a I"rI, pour" ." VIM" az
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
Woman Named Pastor,

Fond du Lac Rev. Mrs, Endora
Morris, formerly Of Watseka, Ill, is TO
succeed Rev " p Carr as pastor OF
the A. Nj t. Zion church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
ALLIED ARMIES
Win IN BALKANS
Several Towns Captured From
the BuIgars.
BATTLE ON 65-MILE FRONT
Dorian Hill Bombarded-Romc Re-
ports Gains Near Goritz-Ger-
mans Take Trenches From
British.

Saloniki, Aug. 15.-Continuing their
progress on the Balkan front troops of
the allies have wrested from the Bull
CARS several fortified villages in the
Dorian region, 1t was officially an
nounced here.
Heavy guns are being used against
Bulgar works at Dorian Hill. The vii
lagos which have been occupied lie
at the base of this height. Numerous
wounded prisoners have been taken by
the Anglo-French forces. These de-
scribe the bombardment as terrific.
From Monastir to the Vardar ar
tillery and rifle duels are continuing,
the statement adds. This is a 65-mie
front.
Italians in Suburbs of Tolmino.
Rome, Aug. 15.-Italan forces en-
gagged with the AuStrians at the north
ern end of the ISonZo front have won
a victory, penetrating the suburbs of
Tolmino. A dispatch to the Idea Ma
zionale from the front reports that the
outer suburbs of Tolmino are now firm
ly in the hands of the Italians.
Further progress for the Italians
east of Goritz and the capture of Aus
tro-IIungaran intrenchments were re-
ported by the war office
Penetrate More Trenches.
Eight hundred more Austro- Hunga-
rian prisoners have been captured.
The official statement says that east
ward of Nadlogem Chill No. 212), Aus
tro-Hungarian intrenchments were
pierced.
On the remainder of the front the
Austro-Hungarians made attacks, but
all were repulsed.
Although the Austro-Hungarians
were REINFORCED and their army has
been reformed, they have been unable
to check the progress Of the Duke
d'AOsta's army.
Lieut.. Gen. Count Luigi Cadorna,
chief of the Italian general staff, who
went to the captured city of GoritZ
after 1t fell, has published a proclama-
ton threatening to shoot all Austro-
Hungarian prisoners caught wearing
Italian uniforms or having explosive
bullets in their possession.
Germans Recapture Trenches.
London, Aug. 15.-Violent counter
attacks northwest of Pozieres enabled
the Germans to occupy temporarily
some of the trenches which the Brit
ish had captured on Sunday.
The German success was admitted
in the official statement issued by
the war office.
On the remainder of the front the
report says there have been no inpor-
tant developments.
French Pierce Defenses.
Paris, Aug. 15.-The French troops
captured some trenches on the left of
the Fay-Deniecourt road in the Somme
sector, says The war office announce
mcnt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-17
New PaStor to Ileenah

Neenah- The Rev. ID. c Jones Of La
Crosse will take charge of the First
Presbyterian church here on Sept. 10
The sun., 1916-02-13
Toilet Preparations

pIENO ENENi<G MUiIE gives thu thr"n,
Shoulders and arms that inlr~tibillr "h'
\rl,,ty. prarly white ln'k mS',ll'i Tor the
ulnsant Nh hi>'lll''N harIl"NN ''"'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
JOS. K. HUGHES
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN CHARLESTON

Jos. Z. Hughes will leave today for
Charleston, where he goes to accept
position in the advertising depart
ment of the Charleston American, a
morning paper which has recently
been established in Charleston, and
which has already made a fine record
in the newspaper field.
Mr.. Hughes, though still quite a
young man, has had seven years ex-
perience in newspaper work, having
held a position in the business and
advertising departments of the Pen
sacola Newss for four years, and
having been in the advertising depart
ment of The Journal for the past
three years.
The Journal predicts for Mr..
Hughes the success he deserves in his
new field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
DEERLAND.

Deerland, Sept. 8.-Mrs. T. M.
Moore left last Sunday night for
Quitman, Ca, to visit her mother, who
wasreported quite i'll.
C. H. Powell made business trip
to DeFuniak last Tuesday.
There is some talk of another saw
mill being put in, operation at our
town in short time. We are putting
on airs of activity already.
The cross tie men are making quite
a lot of ties and putting on the road
Mrs. w. ]. Davis returned to her
home after a pleasant stay in North
Carolina for a few weeks. Everyone
was glad to welcome her home, where
she has host of friends.
Sheriff Sutton was on our streets
last Thursday in an official capacity
GA. L. and NJ. p. Hart, of Dorcas
passed through our town last Wed.
nesday evening en- route home from
the bay.
B. P. Morris, knight of the grip
was transacting business here last
Thursday.
w. J.. DuRant is shipping quite &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
GOLD WATCH FOUND
IN FORECAS TIE OF
SCHOONER 'B|GNON

A go6 watch was found by a work
man on the wreck of the schooner du-
Bignon, according to information
which was given out at the scene of
the wrecked vessel yesterday. Pic
lures, evidently those of members of
the crew, and also pictures of different
objects, were recovered, and were ex-
amined with interest by a number of
persons On the dock when the hull was
being explored. Thus far, however,
no trace of the remains of any mem
Der or members of the crew, has been
found.
The watch which was reported
found. was said to have been picked
up near the forecastle, and bears no
marks by which the owner could be
known.
The schooner is being slowly I'M
loaded en- the west side of the G. F.
y A. terminals, and che contents of
cargo are being hauled up and piled
on the wharf. The work is watched
with much interest as it slowly pro-
crosses. Capt. Henry Monk, the
buyer of boat and cargo, is person
ally on hand most of the day watch
ing the work, which is proceeding I'M
der contract.
Mr.. Monk believes the schooner was
run down by some larger and much
speedier vessel, although he does moi
try to prove his views. He says thai
| is his opinion personally.
1t is expee ted that all cargo viii
be taken from the submerged
wreck early in the week, and Their
plans for repairing, which will prob.
ably mean practically rebuilding Of
the craft, will then be decided upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
s. A. |. MACH|N|ST
GAINS TH|RTY-FOUR
POUNDS ON TANLAC
GALLOWAY SAYS HE FELT so
MISERABLE HE DIDN'T CARE
WHETHER HE LIVED OR
DIED.

81 have taken ten bottles of Tanlac
and have actually gained thirty-four
(34) pounds" said A. B. Galloway, of
Atlanta, in an interesting interview
with DR.. E. B.. Elder, the Tanlac rep
resetative. Mr.. Galloway is well
konwn in Atlanta, and is employed
as machinist at the Seaboard Air
Line round house. He has held his
present position for eleven years, and
is regarded as one of Atlanta's most
expert machinists.
II suffered for eight years with
nervous and chronic Indigestion" con-
tinued Mr.. Galloway, "and at times it
looked like / was going to have to
throw up my job, for I was so weak
| and worn out was barely able to go
about.
81 ate very little and what little /
managed to get down would always
hurt me afterwards. I was nauseated
most of the time, and often had vom-
iting spells, / was hardly ever with
out pains in my stomach, and at
| times they were so severe would
have to have hot towels applied I'M
| til I was almost blistered.
'I didn't sleep well, and at times
would have to get up and walk the
sSloor for hours at a time. My nerves
seemed completely torn up and / was
/ often overcome with dizzy spells.
became almost desperate over my con-
dition and felt so miserable that at
times it didn't make much difference
| to me whether I lived or died.
81 lost a great deal in weight and
became very weak. did everything a
man could do trying to get relief and
guess J took enough mdiecine tc
drown a man in, but it just looked
like the more I took the worse
would get.
-Four months ago ! began taking
Tanlac. At that time | weighed one
hundred and twenty-five pounds. To
day I weigh one hundred and fifty
six pounds, a gain of thirty-foul
pounds.
! "Tanlac has entirely relieved me o.
my troubles, andI consider myself {
well man. Instead of eating cereals
and other light foods, now eat cab
bage, onions, hot biscuits, syrup anc
meats of all kinds, or anything els
I want, and eat a lot too, but every
thing digests well and agrees with me
perfectly.
''The nervousness has been over
come and | sleep like log. an
full of life and energy now and an
strong and able to work all day Ions
! without getting tired and worn out
My friends all tell me that I am {
picture of health.
81 am the happiest man in Atlanta
and anyone else would be, too, if the!
had gone through with what I hav'
and had found something to reliev'
them as Tanlac has done me-"
/, Genuine Tanlac is sold only ant
exclusively in Pensacola by the Crys
tai Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
NOTICE!
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS AND
OPERATORS:

Your attention is respectfully call
ed to the following section of the
ordinance regulating the use of the
streets by automobiles and similar
vehicles:
Section a. All automobiles, motor
cars and similar vehicles shall be
equipped with one good horn, gong or
bell, and between dark and daylight
shall have attached to the front of
each side lamp displaying white
light, visible at distance of three
hundred feet, and red light to the
rear, and also lamp to display a
white light which shall shine directly
upon the city license number in the
rear, so as to make, the number WISH
BILE at distance of one hundred feet
at a point from which the vehicle is
moving.
The above section will be strictly
enforced at once, without any further
notice, especially as to city number,
many of which are so attached to car
that same are not visible at night
by being either too close to light or not
near enough; too small in size (proper
size, 5-inch white metal figure on g.
inch black leather background); and
inch black leather background; and
number painted same color; too dirty
to be visible or covered by county
or state number pad.
Take warning and be governed &C.
cordingly.
F. D. SANDERS,
Chiaf IF poIiaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09

hope for very successful! term of
school.
Hon. w. C. Pryor was home on
business last Wednesday, and return
ed to MiIligan on Thursday with Mr..
Call Hinote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan and
family, who have been spending a
while ct their beautiful home in Gar
niers Bayou, returned to their home
in Montgomery last Monday. Mr.. Sui
livan gets lots of pleasure from his
beautiful speed boat Julie, it being
the fastest boat on these waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, Sept. S.-Indianola
Inn has changed hands and is being
operated by Chas. May and family,
of Milligan, Fla. There are quite
few guests in the Camp, and the fish
ing continues good.
Allie Riera was up for two days
this week, and as usual kept Indianola
Inn and all the neighbors supplied
with the finest of trout.
Mrs. Rosenau has as her guests this
week her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lag Jacoby. They are enjoy
ing every minute of their stay. Mr..
Jacoby has become quite an expert
with his rod and reel under the SUPER
vision of G. C. Hallmark, and has
landed some fine trout. He wonders
why he has such a big appetite here.
Mrs. w. C. Pryor was the guest of
Mrs. ]. ]. McCaskill at supper last
Sunday night. She also spent the
night very pleasantly with her.
Kenneth and Duley McCaskill and
wife were guests of their mother here
last Sunday. They motored down in
their automobile.
G. c. Hallmark is spending the
weekend pleasantly fishing here.
Harry Culberson is quite busy this
week entertaining Mr.. West More
land and some of his friends from Bir-
mingham. The Pearl, Harry's launch,
is quite comfortable, and they enjoy
! their outings in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder, from Bir-
mingham, who are registered at In
dianola Inn, are so delighted with the
good surf bathing here, and the gen.
eral surroundings, that it is hard for
them to leave. They say they think
they have too much Camp Walton
sand in their shoes to ever be salts
| fed at any other resort.
Quite jolly party of young ladies
from Pensacola made the round trip
on the Grand Rapids last Sunday and
had dinner here. Among the party
were Misses Daisy and Hilda Hall
mark, Misses jeanette and Daisy Col.
vim, Misses Olga and Pearl Montanari
Misses Melvina Davenport, Helen Oh
son and Alice Cooper. They had 6
delightful trip and were sorry thai
the day was not longer.
| Mr.. Strickland and family, from
Birmingham, are registered at Gulf
view Hotel for a week or ten days.
DR.. Dedman and family have re
turned to Montgomery in their auto
mobile after spending two weeks yer!
pleasantly at Mrs. Twins place II
Carriers Bayou.
Geo. Thompson and son, Adrian
came up in their nice launch, Rather
inc R., yesterday to spend a few day
with Mrs. Thompson, who is spending
the summer here.
Jno. Williams, of Pensacola, j
spending a while here with his sisters
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Welsh. H
has enjoyed the fishing immensel,
while here.
Miss Ida Pryor, of Mary Esther
opened school here last Monday morn
ing with good attendance. Mis-
Pryor is a splendid teacher, and W