davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-Two or three private rooms
in suburb. convenient to care line. Give
full particulars. p. o. Box 4T5. 1896
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

FOR sAI.E-1so acres nne timDeriand,
ffar farInlng. with running stream. level
land, slightly rolling. no swamps or foods,
) miles west of Century. Fla. viii sell
cheap FOR a quick deal or win sell on
suitable terms Address. Seiferth, ~ n.
9Th St, TT. Smith, Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

WANTED-Twenty-f Labor
ers, wages at 27 IL cents an
hour. Apply foreman street paw
ing, Bayview Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
WANTED
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT, at EOS West Greg
Dry street. For information. phone 2Ts.
Chldren's class Tuesday and Friday
afternoons 1883
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

FOR SALOONS refrigerator, hundred
10. capacity. One small No. wood
stove Good as new. cheap for casn,
Ring 147s. sl9S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
PEOPLE OF ALL AGES, ALL CLASSES, IN ALL
WALKS OF LIFE ARE READING THE
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DADS DAILY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow OF nve
rooms with enclosed porch For par
ticularg. address 522. care Journal. 5ls7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

WANTED-Position as salesman in a
general merchandise store or commits
Sary. Competent, sober and honest. Past
draft. Employed, desire change. Good
references. Address Box It's, Anrey,
Miss. 12jun7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

PENSACOLA LODGE. NO. 4. !. o. o. =.
Pensacola Lodge. No. 4. l. o. o. F..
meets every Thursday at 1850 p. m. In
Rafford Hall, corner BayieU and Belmont
streets visitors Cordially invited.
E. r. RICE. N G.
]. s. NICOLAU. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

A LADY, who has taught for twelve
years, desires work for the summer
months in a bank, postoffice or similar
refined position. Very Best references
can be furnished. Address P. o. Box
433. DeFuniaak, Fla. 12jun7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
LOST AND FOUND

IF THE PARTY who moved a new VIM
ner wheel from the home of Mrs. Ro-
land McDayid, 932 East Strong, will re-
turn same no questions will be asked.
Otherwise, prosecution will follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

=. & A. M.
Regular meeting of Pensacola
~ Lodge No. AZ. F. & A. NJ, will
Y be held Thursday, June ID, at
W. 7:3o d. m. at +. of p. hall, 1111e
East Intendencia street Work in z. A.
degree. Visiting brothers fraternally in
yited.
L. L FABISINSN.
E. E. WHITE, W. M
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

SINGLE MAN beyond draft age wants
position. Competent office man,
time-keeper or commissary man. Long
experience with a good record. Not
physically able to do manual labor,
but willing to do anything at laborer's
pay to begin. j. T. s., care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

LOST-Tuesday morning on East Hill car
package containing ladies' Saline under
skirt. Finder please phone 1859. sI94
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

LOST-A dark bay horse. white star In
forehead, two white legs behind, black
name and tail. Return to Arthur Ri
masso, Windy Valley. $4,000 reward. 1914
2974
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

WANTED-First class man to drive
laundry truck. Apply Empire Laundry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Bath, gas and
telephone. Ring 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Settled colored woman for
general house work. Apply at 1871
East Jackson street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Pensacola Council. No. 80, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, meets Sec
ond and fourth Mondays, p. NJ. at
X. of p. hall, III E. Intendencia ST., over
McHugh Store Visiting brother8 cor
daily invited.
r. e. TUGWEIJ,
r. p. BILLIARD, Con-
Recording Secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

to the world. remember. might have
been serious, rather than a jingle Of
buffoonery.
But Austria-Hungary cannot under
any circumstances. discuss peace with
out the sanction OF Germany.
THE Austro-Hungarian treasury has
been brought 10 Berlin. All the Austro-
Hungariai gold Is in German vaults.
MANY Of the important Austro-Hun-
yarlan newspapers have been recently
bought by Germany.
The German ambassador IN Vienna
controls all Of the foreign Affairs OF
Austria-Hungary.
Even at the small railway stations
often a German offlclal controls the
Austrian officials.
80 Count Czernln's speech. IN all its
fundamental principles. enuncisted ex-
actly the same attitude Of Count Hert-
ling's speech. in spite Of the words
with which II was clothed
France was in no doubt about the In
tentlons OF Counts Czernin and Hertling,
either severally or In conjunction.
Hertling spoke as a soldier, Czvrnin as
a diplomat. but both conveyed the i'm
perial will OF those military masters
OF Germany, iudsndoTf and Hindenburg
80 we must not be deceived.
THE poisonous monster which seeks
10 destroy the world must have its
fangs removed and its body Gagged be-
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

fore any Of us can sleep In safety.
"Pesce7 The world cries for peace,
but there Is only one way to secure Il.
We must win II. for It Is impossible to
bargain with liar. We must win our
peace. and II Is better to die than to
ialr
Strange; not an hour before this.
crippled concierge had told me the
same thing
They all speak alike, farmer or busi-
ness man, shopkeeper or waiter. cab
driver or oflcial; and they all mean
alike.
A peace which the masters Of Ger
many would encourage now would re-
suit In the ultimate slavery OF man
kind. and better oblivion.
Never was anything more unanl-
nous than me undaunted spirit Of
France; never anything quite equally
unanimous except the unquenchable de-
sire for freedom In the breasts Of the
great men Of all ages. and In one form
or another. they have all expires ed the
same unconquerable determination.
Give me liberty, or give me death r.
Another Chester article on FRANCE
TODAY will appear in THE EVENING
JOURNAL tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

those possessed by England at Glbral-
tar, Malta and elsewhere, a condition
which would be tantamount to an as
ISOLATION OF burglars endorsing the re-
moNal Of all policemen and the destruc-
ton OF all street lights.
Furthermore, the only notice Count
Hertling took Of the propo al to adjust
colonial claims was a clumsy attempt
TO urge an embodiment between Eng
land and the United States over their
several interests.
Where, In all this, is there the most
remote approach toward the possibility
Of pescel
The entire speech Of Count Hert-
ling was only another form OF dlplo-
matic war. and its only object. taken
in conjunction with the speech OF
Count Czernin, was 20 cause a split
among the Allies.
President Wilson considered the fti-
ture, and his proposals were character
lied by the full sincerity Of the author.
Count Hertling's speech was character
lied by the full integrity OF Ludendorf
and Hlndenburg.
"As for the speech Of Count Czernin.
with its subsequent falsehoods about
prior presentation TO President Wi on.
that was another matter. Hertling and
Czernin had distributed their roles
agreeably in this vaudeville: Hertlins
the tragedy, Czernin the comedy.
Jointly, they agreed with every
word OF President Wilson's which was
capable OF an indefinite construction
Jointly they disagreed with every word
OF President Wilson's which was ca
pable OF a definite construction; and
Jointly they evaded any concrete dis
posal OF any subject In which any one
OF the Central Powers might have any
separate interest, which chases the sub
.ect around in q fruitless circle like a
stumped-tailed dog after a nea.
Separately. Count Czernin wanted
peace. The people OF Austria Hungary
wanted peace. The emperor Of Austria
Hungary wanted peace. The empress
wanted peace.
And II only the United States would
stop its war preparations instantly
which II did not. would only stop hur-
rying men and ammunition aud SUD-
plies 10 France, which it did not, would
only let the allies swim weakly alone
by themselves for a while. which the
United States did not contemplate, and
would only hold a pleasant little con-
versation with Hungary, which
did not occur, Count Czernin was GER
tain that sweet peace would result, moi
only for the two parties concerned IL
the little chat. but for all the world.
"A childish bit Of comedy. calculated
only to weaken the support Of the al.
lies, 10 tempt the people Of the limited
States not 10 hurry with It's mterven.
tlon in this most appalling rnilitar,
drama Of the world.
Meantime, with the support OF IN,
United States withheld, the Central Pow
ers might, with good fortune, smash
the thus-weakened allies.
mo doubt the speech Of count Czern
In was hailed with hope IN Austria
Hungary, and pleased the peopie Their
as II was meant 10. do: and II Austria
/ Hungary were in a position 70 discus
! peace, Count Czernin's monolog1ie
which Germany permitted to be glver
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

h tina usupIdth
o mamsd by the
We who ran hmem m % flow the noise OF uh
uphold good drTrs butt
Teh pnc prevail a lie nlur Store
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
kaiser's Diplomatic Vaudeville
Show Fools Nobody in France
PEACE VAUDEVILLE

Oh have some peacel
The German cried;
Unload your gun,
SIT by my side.
We're all so sad
And starved and lean,
And here's a wal
Lop on your beani
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
FINE FOR Rheumatism!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff 7 IJints-DriveS Out Pain


Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff IJintS-DriveS Out Pain
You'll KNOW why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief il gives.
Get o jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II Is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster. and does not
blister. Brir-s case and comfort while
II Is being rubbed onl
Musterple Is recommended by many
doctors and r.-rses. Aiiilicns of lara are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, plerrisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of tho
back or joint2 sprains, core muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia,
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
II!E!ZsHj7II1 MD j7IIi'[!I|1
TSSaS aE5
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Spring Styles for Men and Young Men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

They all escaped injury when the
torpedo exploded and they soon we're
on their way to a British port.
There was no sign of panic on
board and the admiral behavior of
the men was especially gratifying to
the officers.
Many of the troops came from
Chicago and Cleveland and large
percentage Of them were factory
hands Of foreign extraction. Their
behavior proved that they had assim-
Hated the true spirit of the Amer
lean soldier.
In order to save time, instead Of
launching the boats the men clam
bered down ropes to destroyers
which swarmed around the stricken
vessel and came close alongside. This
operation was greatly facilitated by
the fact that the sea was not rough.
An Inland Rest Camp in England,
Tuesday, Sept. 10-(By the Associa-
ted Press)-The majority of the $500
American soldiers from the troop ship
which was torpedoed last Friday off
the English coast but was not sunk
and upon which were no casualties,
have arrived here none the worse for
their thrilling experience.
The men are finding some consola-
ton for their loss of their vessel in
the assurance that the submarine
that the submarine that attacked her
suffered far worse fate at the hands
Of the avenging destroyers which
were speedily on the scene hunting
the U-boat with depth charges.
Several soldiers told the Associated
that they saw the German submarine
lifted clear out of the water after one
Of the depth bombs exploded and
then entirely disappear.
Something had gone wrong with
the troop ships engine which COM
PEELED her for a time to lag behind
the rest of the convoy but the trouble
had been fixed up and she was fast
catching up with the other transports
when a torpedo hit her just forward
Of the engine room. The vessel at
once began to sink by the bow.
Many of the soldiers at the time were
taking baths. They did not wait to
dress but made for the deck with
what little clothing they could hastily
lay their hands on. The water was
rushing in at such rate that it was
thought the steamer would quickly
founder.
To the surprise of most Of the
soldiers the troop ship did not sink.
Some means apparently were found
to check the thrush of water and she
got near enough to the shore to be
beached. 1t is hoped that the vessel
ultimately can be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
No Evidence Presented by|
Defense in Trial of Deb
Violation of ESDiO1

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE ideal Of
the socialistic belief and the hard facts
of the law Of land in deadly earnest
about winning a war were presented to
federal jury here today, and tomorrow
Eugene v. Debs will know whether he
is to pay the penalty for violation of the
espionage act. The defense presented no
evidence and no argument save that pre-
sented by the defendant himself. Four
times candidate of his party for Pres
ident and famous as the most eloquent
OF its orators. Debs expended his elo-
quence in admitting every fact alleged
by the government. even declining to
repudiate the rabid anti-war program
Of the Socialists adopted at st. Louis.
lie pleaded only that the constitution
guarantees the right of free speech. His
attorney. Seymour Stedman, VIM. Gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Strike Of Iron Workers East
Of Mississippi Due Monday
If Demands Not Granted

Washington, Sept. ia strike Of all
workers in the sheet metal trades affili-
ated with the Amalgamated Associa ton
OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers Will be
called Monday in the territory east Of
the Mississippi river unless certain de-
mands of the men regarding the Slid
ing wage scare are adjusted, the War
Labor Board was informed today. Such
strike, officials said. would tie up
large proportion Of the steel industry
and probably result in the closing of
munitions plants in the entire affected
area.
The labor board indicated tonight that
it would hold an immediate hearing on
the mems grievances in an effort to
avert strike. A delegation of workers
in the iron. steel and tin trades. headed
by John Fitzpatrick OF Chicago, arrived
in Washington today TO appear before
the board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Clip Claws of Cubs in
Sixth Game at
Boston
SLAB WORK
Carl. MAYS
BIG FACTOR
Tyler Walks Two in Third and
Flack's Miscue of White
mans Drive TALES Two
Runs for Hub Team-B0st0n
Americans Have Now Won
Six Worlds Series

Boston, Sept. 11-Taps for profess
sional. baseball for the duration of
the war was sounded at Fenway
Park today when the Boston Amer
lean league pennant winners won the
first war SCARED baseball champion
ship Of the world by defeating the
Chicago National League title hold
ers in the sixth game OF the series
by score of to I. This gives the
Red SoX ecord Of six victories for
the overlordship of the baseball in
as many starts and as the Boston
Nationals won the championship in
1914, 1t brings to this city seven
worlds series titles without one
blot on the escutcheon.
Blonde Carl Mays of the under
hand delivery was the winning pitch
er. while George Tyler, enc of the
Cubs stellar left handlers, and
Flack. Chicagos right fielder who
has been playing such brilliant
game. must bear between them
nue. of the burden Of defeat
T. e momentary wavering of the
hard clawing Cubs in the third in
ming gave the Red SoX t cir one OPP
portunfty, which they seized with
characteristic keenness. Tyler, aft
er the inherent right of southpaws,
INDUCED in a brief fit Of wildness
He passed Mays, the first man up,
on four straight balls. Harry
Hooper then poked an Irritating
slowly meandering roller -owards
Tyler. the ball being so cleverly
placed that the Cub pitcher could
not get it to second in time to head
put out at first.
Dave Shean, one of the most pa
tient walters for free transportation
to first in the series, was passed
Two men were on and only one was
out when Amos Strunk came to bat
and sent a very bad bounder to
Pick at second base. Pick had his
trouble handling the ball. finally
getting Strunk at first. Mays and
Shean in the meantime reached
third and second respectively. This
brought up Whiteman. the dark
horse and one Of the big stars of the
series. and the crowd sensed the
break of the game coming.
Waiting for ball to his liking. White
man got one of Tylers fast shoots on
the end Of his bat. the ball going on
line to short right field. Flack sprinted
in fast, thrusting out both hands at
full reach. The ball hit one side of the
gIoved hand and bounded to the ground,
While Mays and Shean stepped over the
plate bearing between them the key
stone for Boston's world series arch
of triumph.
1t was tough for Tyler, great pitch
er. and hard for Flack. sterling fielder,
Continued on Page 2-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Female Telegraph Operator
Detected Sending Information
Directly to the German Govt.

kreutingzer has furnished similar 'nIor-
nation to persons she believed to repre-
sent the imperial German government.
She had been under surveillance io'
some time. Miss kreutingzer. VINO Is
registered enemy alien, told her exam
iners that she was born in Posen' Ter
many. AZ years ago. She has been EN-
ployed by the Postal Co. Is years. &C
cording to the statement. Miss hreu'-
ingzer received no money for her ser
vices. doing the work because OF heE
love Of the home land" A presidential
warrant for her ;nternment as danger
GUS enemy a,;e, has been requested. 1t
was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Stacker Roundup to Continue
Atty. Gen. Gregory Condemns Use
Soldiers and Sailors in Work

Gregory. who was writing In reply TO a
request from the President for all the
facts in connection with the round-ups'
said an investigation convinced HIM tna'
the number of persons over and under
the draft age who we're apprehenoea
was inconsderable; that there was no
disorder anywhere and that no persons
were known to have been assaulted or
mistreated
Besides being unlawful, Mr.. Gregory
said the employment Of members OF the
military forces and of private organiza-
tions in making the arrests was III
judged He added that unquestlonaoly
considerable number Of persons. VINO
on the showing made by them shouio
not have been detained. were detained
none. however. over night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Bridgeport. CT. Sept. 11.-Five
thousand striking union machinists
from Bridgeport munitions plants at
a meeting today listened to the
reading of the message from VIM. Fl.
Johnston. president Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
calling on the men to return to work
within as hours. and Their voted IN
animously to continue the strike.
The strikers sent telegram to Mr.
Johnson. saying that the existence of
the machinists union is at stake. and
protesting that they will continue, on
strike until they hear from President
Wilson.
Boy Scouts were employed by some
Of the local plants today putting up
placard advertisements for women
munitions workers to replace the
men en- 1t. The strike committee is
working on a plan for raising money
to finance the strike, so that the men
may receive benefits of $40 week
while they are idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Washington Sept li.-while condemn
INK the use Of sclhers and sailors in the
Stacker roundup in New York CITY
as contrary to Law. Attorney General
Gresorv "a a letter today TO President
WILSON san the department o. justice
unic3 pcctn,ally ordered 10 the contra
rv a. the Tresident would continue TO
.htrW cat draEncts for siackers
soldiers aud saiior- and certain mem
hers 81 tho American Protective League
were employ cd IN the raids. the attorney
general said. ~, representatives Of the
deptrtincat ~ Justice. VINO acted without
warrant OF authority Mr.. Gregory add
~ However. tina, ne was satisfied they
Mad been led into this breach hy OK
,cS. o. zeal for tae public good. Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
TORRENTIAL RAINS HAVE MADE LOWLANDS IMPA
LARGE ENEMY REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED To-

channel ports have been bent east
ward and the enemy is expelled from
the vantage points from which he
had expected ultimately to make his
drive in an endeavor to gain the sea-
board and thus cause a diversion of
the transport service from England
to southern France.
The British and French troops appar-
emily are in hard race for the prize Of
st. Quentin. forces of both armies now
being at eQui-distant points west of the
city-the British in the vicinity of Yer.
mand and the French at Etrillers and
Coupy
To the north the British in local oper-
atoms have made further progress north
OF Epehy in the operation which has for
its purpose the driving of a wedge mid
way between Cambria and ST. Quentin.
and also have successfully sustained
heavy counter-attacks by the Germans
near GouZaucourt. where the Germans
are trying hard to hold back the British
push toward Cambria. North of the ST.
Gobain massif the French have made
additional slight advances. notwith-
standing the bad condition Of the ter
rain and the strong forces Of the enemy
aligned against them in an effort to pre-
vent the turning Of this important po-
sition from the west. Heavy artillery
activity is in progress all along this
front and likewise on the sectors north
east Of scissors and between the Aisne
and Vesle rivers, the operations on
which have a direct bearing on those
north of the ST. Gobain forest
In Flanders the British have been sue
cessful in counters near Amentieres and
in the region Of La Bassee canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

New York sept. Information has
bccn obtained that Miss Wanda Kreut-
tstcr. a Postal Telegraph Co. operator
w,n was taken into custody here today,
Has transmitted d. rectly to the German
government important information re-
gardinr munition shipments obtained
lr,r, cahlesrans and kilograms which
r,ss,d th-nush her hands. according 10
+. statement tonight by federal officials.
Tacsc ,-ansmissions. the statement said.
aero rade in lj:i and 1915 But within
the last six months, IT is asserted. Miss